《紅軍陣地》利物浦Fans club

銀~龍

Originally posted by 書2童子 at 2006-3-17 06:26 PM




咁慘-.-對邊隊-.-?

布加勒斯特星隊

銀~龍

Originally posted by chun4728 at 2006-3-17 06:40 PM
聽人講好似祖亞昆重紅牌

咁陰公

書2童子

頭先睇番highlight,原來第4球查生咁大貢獻,真係少有-.-

利物浦加西亞

Originally posted by 刺客 at 2006-3-17 06:41 PM

可能係
佢而家又無回覆8)

岩岩可能搵到個地方比佢好安全唔洗比police 捉 先回post@~@

T9

Originally posted by 利物浦奧雲～＝ at 2006-3-17 07:15 PM

岩岩可能搵到個地方比佢好安全唔洗比police 捉 先回post@~@

乜唔係死左咩:o?

T9

Originally posted by 書2童子 at 2006-3-17 06:53 PM
頭先睇番highlight,原來第4球查生咁大貢獻,真係少有-.-

佢有佢的價值=.=

銀~龍

Rising star Adam Hammill previews tonight's Youth Cup semi-final second leg at Southampton and tells us how he's finding life at Liverpool since moving full-time to Melwood last month.  


  
Adam, you take a 2-1 lead into tonight's second leg of the Youth Cup semi-final at St Mary's - how confident are you that you can finish the job off?
  
I think we're all confident. Our mentality will be to go there tonight and win the game. We don't want to sit back and hope for a draw, even though we know that will take us through. Steve Heighway has put his trust in us to go out there and do the business for the club and that's what we're aiming for. He's told us we've got to go out there and perform for 90 minutes. Hopefully we can do him, the club and ourselves proud.
  
How did you assess the first leg at Anfield last Friday night?
  
I thought we performed well in the first half and were unlucky not to have scored more goals by the break. The two we did score early on put us in a good position, but in the second half Southampton came back into the game and made it difficult for us. When they scored they put us under a bit of pressure but we defended well and in the end I think we deserved to win the game. They have two good forwards who we'll need to be aware of tonight, but we're ready for the challenge.
  
Where does tonight's game stand in those you've played in for the club previously?
  
It's the biggest game of my life and I'm sure the other lads will all say the same thing. We've got a chance to reach a Cup final here and we can't let it slip by.
  
How determined are the lads to win the Youth Cup this season?
  
I'd love us to win this competition. It could be the highlight of many of the players' careers because we don't know what is going to happen in the future. I'd do anything to win it and get a medal. It's a stage for us all to show what we can do. Hopefully we can go on and win it. We have a strong team with a lot of talented players but the thing which has struck me this season is that our lads would die for each other on the pitch. The team spirit is great.
  
And you've been helped by a number of reserve team players on your way, hopefully, to the final...
  
The under-18 team, to be honest, may have struggled physically in this competition but with the likes of Godwin Antwi, Jack Hobbs and Miki Roque we're not lacking strength. They have all done well and it's helped us as a team a great deal.
  
On a personal level you've one particularly stunning memory from this season's Youth Cup campaign - a goal from inside the centre circle against Carlisle...
  
To watch this incredible goal online now, click here>>
  
I was surprised to be so deep because I don't usually come that far back to win the ball. When I got hold of it I saw the goalkeeper was off his line and just thought 'why not'? As soon as I hit it I knew it had a chance. It's one of the best goals I've scored this season. Last year I didn't get among the goals but this year I've improved. I want it to become a bigger part of my game.
  
What do you mean 'one of the best goals this season'? Surely you haven't scored any better than that...
  
I've scored a couple of other good ones this season for the under-18s against Huddersfield and Stoke.
  
Talk us through them then...
  
Against Stoke I picked the ball up on the half-way line, did a turn which took me past two players, then I did a step-over which took me past another player and then managed to nut-meg someone else. I drove into the box and then found the bottom corner.
Against Huddersfield I got the ball on the half way line, turned and played a one-two with a team-mate before beating two men and chipping the ball over the goalkeeper.
I've seen the Carlisle goal on the internet but I've never seen the other two goals on tape. Hopefully I can get a copy of them one day because they'd be nice to have.
  
It sounds like in years to come you'll be bringing out a Greatest Goals video...
  
[laughs] That'd be nice, hopefully in the Premiership.
  

So tell us a little bit about yourself and how you came to be at Liverpool?
  
I've been at the club for about ten years now. I first came here when I was seven and I've worked my way through the academy to where I am now at Melwood.
I was playing for Pavilion Tigers in Seaforth for an under-9 team even though I was only six and a half when Hughie McAuley and a scout called Arthur Edwards were both watching me and they invited me down to Melwood. I then got asked to go back when I was seven so I could sign.
From the age of seven I trained at Melwood twice a week after school on Mondays and Thursdays. Then when I was in the under-10 age group we trained in Wavertree three times a week and from then on the work got more and more intense. I signed my scholarship when I was 15, a year early.
  
When you signed your scholarship is that when you first thought you could make it as a footballer?
  
Yes. In the very early days my family were pleased for me but at the time they didn't know how far I'd go and I suppose they didn't imagine I'd get to the stage where I am now.
When I signed my scholarship that was when I thought to myself that I could go all the way and make it as a footballer. That's when it really hit home to me. My family have always pushed me and always supported me. I've always had confidence in my ability. When I was younger I was always playing with people who were a few years older than me so I have always felt I had a chance.
  
You've always been football mad then?
  
Definitely. I always used to go into the back garden with my two brothers Lee and Greg to kick a ball around. There were many days when, from first light in the morning till it went dark at night I'd be out in the back playing football. I've wanted to be a footballer for as long as I can remember. I used to go to the Liverpool games with my dad when I was about five years of age. My first game was against Ipswich and we lost 1-0. I'll always remember it. I was standing in the Kop.
  
So you are a big Liverpool fan?
  
I used to go to all the games and I haven't missed a home match since signing my scholarship - apart from when I've had a game to play myself of course. I'm a big football fan full stop. I'll watch any game on the TV.
  
So you won't be missing a kick of the World Cup this summer then?
  
I can't wait for the World Cup and I'll definitely be watching every game. I remember in the last World Cup getting up really early to watch games like Japan v Iraq.
  
Who's going to win it?
  
I'd like to think England will win it and I do think we have a chance. We've never had a stronger team than this one. With Gerrard, Lampard, Beckham and Joe Cole in midfield we've got the players to scare the best of teams. Hopefully Rooney can have a big tournament. He takes my breath away. He's a young player but is built like an ox and he's one step ahead of everyone else on the field.
  
Was it tough to go from training just a few times a week to every day when you went to the Academy?
  
It got more intense. Physically it was very demanding. I've always been a fit lad so I coped okay. I like to run a lot and I love going to the gym so I didn't have any problems even though it was more challenging.
At the Academy we trained every day and then every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning we had to go to college. I'm so relieved I don't have to do that anymore. Tuesday and Thursdays were full days in training.
  
You weren't the best college pupil then?
  
I did an NVQ in Sports and Recreation. It wasn't a tough course but my problem was I always wanted to play football and college wasn't a top priority for me. I did get into trouble a few times because my attitude wasn't as it should have been. I wanted to play football every second of every day and just let my college work sort itself out.
The coaching staff at the Academy have been brilliant to me. I think they always had faith that I could make it and so they were pushing me all the time. Steve Heighway was always on my case. I could have been a lazy player but he wouldn't let that happen and was always encouraging me to produce my best.
  
What's your preferred position on the pitch?
  
I've played left midfield this season. I hadn't played there before but at the start of the season I started there and that's where I've have stayed. I don't mind where I play so long as I'm wearing the red shirt.
I've also played right midfield and centre forward. I think my best position is in the hole just behind the main striker, but wherever the manager asks me to play I'll do a job for him.
  
Are you more of a creator than a scorer of goals?
  
The staff know I'm a strong dribbler so Hughie usually says to me that in the first two thirds of the field I have to make sure I keep the ball and earn the trust of my team-mates that they know what I'm going to do. In the final third it's down to me. If I have a one on one situation then I'm encouraged to get at my man but if there's a two against me then it means I've created space for someone else and then I should pass the ball to them. I have more freedom in the final third of the pitch to show my creativity and take people on.
Sometimes stepovers or other tricks don't come off but it just makes me more determined to make it work next time. I'll never hide. If I do something that doesn't work then I'll look for the ball again straightaway and try it again.

銀~龍

So you have a box of tricks?
  
[laughs] I have quite a few.
  



  
Presumably then your football heroes were skilful and tricky players?
  
Pele and Maradona were awesome players. I've seen tapes of them and they took my breath away. I used to watch them and say to myself that I'd love to be able to play like that one day. My strongest asset is dribbling and so I've alwaysliked players with flair and skill. Ronaldinho is a hero of mine as well. If I get anywhere near his level then I'll be a decent player.
I also loved watching John Barnes. He was a great player. I liked his flair, his technical ability and he was always one step ahead in his mind, he knew what he was going to do and it was as if no-one could ever get near him. Every time he had the ball something happened. He could drop his shoulder, beat his man and then create a goal or score a wonder goal himself.
  
You've been at Melwood for a month now, how are you finding it?
  
I'm over the moon to be here now. I want to train hard every day and impress the first team staff. I train with the reserves but sometimes we get first team players who are coming back from injury training with us. When that happens you hope you can make an impression on them and the staff.
  
What's your daily schedule at Melwood?
  
I come in at 9am because I'm on a special schedule to do a fat burning course. When I came here my body weight was too high. I spend half an hour on the bike then go and have some breakfast and then go and train at 10.30. In the afternoon I might go back to the gym.
  
Was your first day nerve-wracking?
  
Not really. I just wanted to get my kit on, get outside and train and show the staff what I could do. Training here is another step up. It's more demanding, there's more running involved and more work on the weights. I've only been here a few weeks but I already feel my performances are a lot better and more mature. I'm doing that bit extra going forward as well, I've been creating goals and scoring goals.
  
Were you a bit star-struck on your first day surrounded by the club's top players?
  
At first I remember sitting opposite Jamie Carragher on a table and I did find it strange. I wondered if I was lost or if I'd gone into the wrong room. I'm not star struck now though because it's my job and they're just colleagues.
I've spoken with Steven Gerrard a few times. He knows Dave Shannon who coached me at the academy and he asked Stevie to make sure he looks after me.
  
So Stevie's your minder?
  
[laughs] Something like that, yes. What I like about the players here is they'll give you the time of day and say hello if you see them. There's no arrogance, they're all really nice lads.
  
And one day you might be in the same team as them…
  
That's a nice dream to have.
  
Have you had any contact with Rafa yet?
  
Rafa always says hello and seems a really nice man. At half time in reserve games he sometimes comes into the dressing rooms and explains what we need to do tactically. That's a big help.
  
What about when training is over - how do you spend your spare time?
  
I'm usually exhausted after training to be honest. Sometimes I'll go over to the MegaBowl and have a game of pool with my mates. I like relaxing and chilling out with my mates.
  
How do they feel about the fact you're progressing so well at one of the world's biggest clubs?
  
They're all really pleased for me. My best mate is a big Everton fan so we tend to have a few footballing arguments.
  
The standards required at Liverpool are so high - what makes you think you'll make it here?
  
If I didn't think I could make it then I wouldn't be here. I've always had confidence in my abilityand if I can get the little things right and work hard then I have a chance. Football can sometimes be about luck. Sometimes you can get a chance because someone else has picked up an injury. If that happens then you have to take it with both hands.
  
Did you go to Istanbul last season?
  
I couldn't go because we had an under-18 game a few days later.
  
What a nightmare.
  
Tell me about it. It was the worst game to miss out on.
  
So where did you watch it?
  
I watched it in the pub with my dad. At half time my head was in my hands and there was no conversation, it was total silence. I can remember my uncle, who is an Everton fan, shouting out that we should turn over and watch Coronation Street instead. He was really revelling in it.
Then when Gerrard scored the header I was dancing on the pool table. It was brilliant. I couldn't watch the penalties, they was so nerve-wracking. It was simply amazing when we won.
  
The greatest night of your life?
  
Without a doubt. Hopefully tonight we'll be celebrating as well.
  
Good luck.
  
Thanks.

奧雲仔仔

Originally posted by 書2童子 at 2006-3-17 06:26 PM




咁慘-.-對邊隊-.-?

祖昆實走==~~~~~

銀~龍

【綜合外電】昨晨的英超聯賽，一直為人詬病的利物浦疲弱鋒線迎來大豐收，高治、摩連迪斯與科拿3名「低產」前鋒各建一功，此前曾3吃「詐糊」的後者更終於正式取得回巢後的首個入球。加上左後衛禾諾克與對方球員的「烏龍球」，利物浦最終大勝造訪的富咸5:1，現積58分緊守聯賽榜第3位，雖仍差次席少踢2場的曼聯2分，卻已終止近3仗包括聯賽與歐聯賽事的不勝頹勢。富咸今季聯賽作客則仍未打開勝利之門，現列尾5。

「今晚可謂是前鋒盛宴，」利物浦領隊賓尼迪斯賽後笑逐顏開，他道：「前鋒們個個都有『士哥』，另一鋒將施斯也貢獻了1次助攻，這對提高他們的自信很有幫助。」他喜見科拿入球：「科拿回來後，我們所有人都等待他的入球，這是他刻苦訓練的回報，球迷、球隊和科拿本人都會為此高興。」對於下仗遣哪位前鋒上陣，賓帥打趣說：「這真是甜蜜的煩惱。」富咸主帥高文表示：「我們以大比數被擊潰，然而卻不能批評球員們，我們有不少機會，老實說絕不應輸1:5。」

禾諾克後上建功

此前在包括歐聯、聯賽與杯賽的16場賽事，高治、科拿、摩連迪斯與施斯當中僅得前者入過1球，然而今仗甫開賽便瘋狂進攻，16分鐘路爾斯祖安法蘭接應基維爾左路傳中後頭槌二傳，科拿近門頭槌破網。富咸雖由哥連斯約翰扳平，但中場米高布朗將基維爾的地波傳中誤送入自家大門，利物浦領先2:1完半場。

下半場中、後段時間先後有施斯與高治後備入替，摩連迪斯在71分鐘混戰中射成3:1。89分鐘，施斯右路傳中，謝拉特遠柱回傳門前，高治近門一蹴而就。禾諾克在補時禁區邊勁射破網「埋齋」。

T9

Originally posted by 奧雲仔仔 at 2006-3-17 07:54 PM

祖昆實走==~~~~~

出局姐=.=

銀~龍

Originally posted by 奧雲仔仔 at 2006-3-17 07:54 PM

祖昆實走==~~~~~

要黎利記ar:)2

銀~龍

Originally posted by 刺客 at 2006-3-17 07:56 PM

出局姐=.=

比你想唔想走-.-

利物浦加西亞

Originally posted by 刺客 at 2006-3-17 07:39 PM

乜唔係死左咩:o?

=-=佢唔係個便衣佬 @~@佢係第2個人

T9

Originally posted by 銀~龍 at 2006-3-17 07:56 PM

比你想唔想走-.-

下季努力--

書2童子

Originally posted by 刺客 at 2006-3-17 07:40 PM

佢有佢的價值=.=

佢o既價值好極都有限-.-成場得o個下長傳好睇

IVAN加西亞

Originally posted by 書2童子 at 2006-3-17 08:22 PM



佢o既價值好極都有限-.-成場得o個下長傳好睇

-0-成年得果個一下野

書2童子

Originally posted by 銀~龍 at 2006-3-17 07:56 PM

比你想唔想走-.-

你咁講咁我地歐聯出左局,又嬴唔到聯賽謝拉特係咪應該走先-.-

書2童子

唉,懷斯快d好番啦/_\

T9

Originally posted by 書2童子 at 2006-3-17 08:22 PM



佢o既價值好極都有限-.-成場得o個下長傳好睇

話晒利記球員-.-
唔好踩到咁盡=.=///