Re: Copa America
Posted: Wed Jun 24, 2015 2:01 pm
Is it Aranguiz you're referring to Mr. Merchant?
The BEST FORUM in all the land and all the world
http://mancityfans.net/mcfnet/
BlueinBosnia wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:Given the long border which exists between Chile and Argentina, is there much rivalry, or even any antipathy, between the two countries in both footballing and political terms ??
If there were, would the factor of well known Argentinian players being in our team provide the basis for an ambivalent attitude being held in Chile, towards City ??
Furthermore, I don't know how Argentina are viewed in the rest of South America and how City are perceived by other countries in that continent because of that.
It would be good to know if anyone any thoughts or knowledge on this ??
The two countries hate each other on pretty much every level possible (although every nation in South America hates Argentina). Chile has built up a massively disproportionate military over the years to its size and geostrategic importance, largely due to the UK using it as a pawn with which to threaten Argentina and dissuade it from 'doing another Falklands', while simultaneously draining Argentina's economy through its aspiration to keep up with Chile militarily.
The situation between the two countries reaches such a level of pettiness that Chile has lodged objections on an international level to the study of volcanic ash originating from its volcanoes and landing in Argentina by (or in collaboration with) Argentinian scientists.
patrickblue wrote:Ted Hughes wrote:carl_feedthegoat wrote:Ted Hughes wrote:carl_feedthegoat wrote:Most entertaining Footy tournament Ive seen for years.....that Ecuador V Mexico was fun to watch !
Uruguay V Paraguay and then its Zabba and Aguero V Jaimaca.......I see a fuckign goal fest for Aguero.
How the fuck did Jamaica get in there ?
That's almost as ridiculous as having someone like Israel in the Euros....oh hang on..
Part of the Americas I suppose..Caribbean Americas...its all the fuckign same.
Anyway, Aguero is going to batter them.
Apparently, Jamaica & Mexico are 'guest' teams from CONCACAF, otherwise known as Jackwarnerland.
Isn't that because there aren't enough South American teams to have a tournament, so they have "guest teams" to make up the numbers?
Mikhail Chigorin wrote:BlueinBosnia wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:Given the long border which exists between Chile and Argentina, is there much rivalry, or even any antipathy, between the two countries in both footballing and political terms ??
If there were, would the factor of well known Argentinian players being in our team provide the basis for an ambivalent attitude being held in Chile, towards City ??
Furthermore, I don't know how Argentina are viewed in the rest of South America and how City are perceived by other countries in that continent because of that.
It would be good to know if anyone any thoughts or knowledge on this ??
The two countries hate each other on pretty much every level possible (although every nation in South America hates Argentina). Chile has built up a massively disproportionate military over the years to its size and geostrategic importance, largely due to the UK using it as a pawn with which to threaten Argentina and dissuade it from 'doing another Falklands', while simultaneously draining Argentina's economy through its aspiration to keep up with Chile militarily.
The situation between the two countries reaches such a level of pettiness that Chile has lodged objections on an international level to the study of volcanic ash originating from its volcanoes and landing in Argentina by (or in collaboration with) Argentinian scientists.
Thanks BiB, that's really good to know.
It's quite conceivable then that Chileans could have mixed feelings towards City ??
Mikhail Chigorin wrote:patrickblue wrote:Ted Hughes wrote:carl_feedthegoat wrote:Ted Hughes wrote:Most entertaining Footy tournament Ive seen for years.....that Ecuador V Mexico was fun to watch !
Uruguay V Paraguay and then its Zabba and Aguero V Jaimaca.......I see a fuckign goal fest for Aguero.
How the fuck did Jamaica get in there ?
Part of the Americas I suppose..Caribbean Americas...its all the fuckign same.
Anyway, Aguero is going to batter them.
Apparently, Jamaica & Mexico are 'guest' teams from CONCACAF, otherwise known as Jackwarnerland.
Isn't that because there aren't enough South American teams to have a tournament, so they have "guest teams" to make up the numbers?
I wonder if England would ever be invited as a "guest" nation ??
There would be a lot of benefits for the South Americans in that we would be complete 'no-hopers' plus, with our nightmare brand of football we would make everyone else look even better than they already are and our hordes of drunken fans would be easy for the local thugs to beat up and rob.
Come on Greg Dyke, you know it makes sense for us to apply to participate.
Foreverinbluedreams wrote:Is it Aranguiz you're referring to Mr. Merchant?
BlueinBosnia wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:Given the long border which exists between Chile and Argentina, is there much rivalry, or even any antipathy, between the two countries in both footballing and political terms ??
If there were, would the factor of well known Argentinian players being in our team provide the basis for an ambivalent attitude being held in Chile, towards City ??
Furthermore, I don't know how Argentina are viewed in the rest of South America and how City are perceived by other countries in that continent because of that.
It would be good to know if anyone any thoughts or knowledge on this ??
The two countries hate each other on pretty much every level possible (although every nation in South America hates Argentina). Chile has built up a massively disproportionate military over the years to its size and geostrategic importance, largely due to the UK using it as a pawn with which to threaten Argentina and dissuade it from 'doing another Falklands', while simultaneously draining Argentina's economy through its aspiration to keep up with Chile militarily.
The situation between the two countries reaches such a level of pettiness that Chile has lodged objections on an international level to the study of volcanic ash originating from its volcanoes and landing in Argentina by (or in collaboration with) Argentinian scientists.
DoomMerchant wrote:Foreverinbluedreams wrote:Is it Aranguiz you're referring to Mr. Merchant?
Si Senor. That's the dude.
cheers
Foreverinbluedreams wrote:DoomMerchant wrote:Foreverinbluedreams wrote:Is it Aranguiz you're referring to Mr. Merchant?
Si Senor. That's the dude.
cheers
Chilean press were linking us with a move for him t'other day.
Mikhail Chigorin wrote:BlueinBosnia wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:Given the long border which exists between Chile and Argentina, is there much rivalry, or even any antipathy, between the two countries in both footballing and political terms ??
If there were, would the factor of well known Argentinian players being in our team provide the basis for an ambivalent attitude being held in Chile, towards City ??
Furthermore, I don't know how Argentina are viewed in the rest of South America and how City are perceived by other countries in that continent because of that.
It would be good to know if anyone any thoughts or knowledge on this ??
The two countries hate each other on pretty much every level possible (although every nation in South America hates Argentina). Chile has built up a massively disproportionate military over the years to its size and geostrategic importance, largely due to the UK using it as a pawn with which to threaten Argentina and dissuade it from 'doing another Falklands', while simultaneously draining Argentina's economy through its aspiration to keep up with Chile militarily.
The situation between the two countries reaches such a level of pettiness that Chile has lodged objections on an international level to the study of volcanic ash originating from its volcanoes and landing in Argentina by (or in collaboration with) Argentinian scientists.
Thanks BiB, that's really good to know.
It's quite conceivable then that Chileans could have mixed feelings towards City ??
phips wrote:if i was that ref i would've sent off 2 more players at least…maybe even 3.
its embarrassing that those subs wearing their cute little pink bibs think they have the right to speak to the ref
bigblue wrote:Jara on Chile gets sent home from the cup for grabbing Suarez's penis and finger bopping Cavani's asshole.... Strange times
carl_feedthegoat wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:BlueinBosnia wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:Given the long border which exists between Chile and Argentina, is there much rivalry, or even any antipathy, between the two countries in both footballing and political terms ??
If there were, would the factor of well known Argentinian players being in our team provide the basis for an ambivalent attitude being held in Chile, towards City ??
Furthermore, I don't know how Argentina are viewed in the rest of South America and how City are perceived by other countries in that continent because of that.
It would be good to know if anyone any thoughts or knowledge on this ??
The two countries hate each other on pretty much every level possible (although every nation in South America hates Argentina). Chile has built up a massively disproportionate military over the years to its size and geostrategic importance, largely due to the UK using it as a pawn with which to threaten Argentina and dissuade it from 'doing another Falklands', while simultaneously draining Argentina's economy through its aspiration to keep up with Chile militarily.
The situation between the two countries reaches such a level of pettiness that Chile has lodged objections on an international level to the study of volcanic ash originating from its volcanoes and landing in Argentina by (or in collaboration with) Argentinian scientists.
Thanks BiB, that's really good to know.
It's quite conceivable then that Chileans could have mixed feelings towards City ??
Apart from what the grave digger above said :
Argentina has better food , better wine , better looking women, (Only Venezuela women and Colombian women are ahead in that department) , better shops and a better style of living than just about every other country in LA.........they give it large to the rest of LA because they can do and because they are well ahead.
I have lived and worked in Argentina , Peru , Chile , Venezuela , Mexico ,suriname and the caribbean islands................so take my word for it.
zuricity wrote:carl_feedthegoat wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:BlueinBosnia wrote:Mikhail Chigorin wrote:Given the long border which exists between Chile and Argentina, is there much rivalry, or even any antipathy, between the two countries in both footballing and political terms ??
If there were, would the factor of well known Argentinian players being in our team provide the basis for an ambivalent attitude being held in Chile, towards City ??
Furthermore, I don't know how Argentina are viewed in the rest of South America and how City are perceived by other countries in that continent because of that.
It would be good to know if anyone any thoughts or knowledge on this ??
The two countries hate each other on pretty much every level possible (although every nation in South America hates Argentina). Chile has built up a massively disproportionate military over the years to its size and geostrategic importance, largely due to the UK using it as a pawn with which to threaten Argentina and dissuade it from 'doing another Falklands', while simultaneously draining Argentina's economy through its aspiration to keep up with Chile militarily.
The situation between the two countries reaches such a level of pettiness that Chile has lodged objections on an international level to the study of volcanic ash originating from its volcanoes and landing in Argentina by (or in collaboration with) Argentinian scientists.
Thanks BiB, that's really good to know.
It's quite conceivable then that Chileans could have mixed feelings towards City ??
Apart from what the grave digger above said :
Argentina has better food , better wine , better looking women, (Only Venezuela women and Colombian women are ahead in that department) , better shops and a better style of living than just about every other country in LA.........they give it large to the rest of LA because they can do and because they are well ahead.
I have lived and worked in Argentina , Peru , Chile , Venezuela , Mexico ,suriname and the caribbean islands................so take my word for it.
Carl... just wondering what your experiences were of the Allendes implementation of Beer 's 'Cybersyn' ?
Hazy2 wrote:FINGER UP THE ARSE ! SEE his clubs thoughts..Television images appeared to show Jara poking Edinson Cavani's backside in the 1-0 win over Uruguay before then falling to the ground holding his face after the Uruguayan responded by flicking his hand onto the Chilean's chin.
Mainz' sporting director Christian Heidel told Bild: "We do not tolerate that. What makes me more angry than the prod, however, is what happens after. There is nothing I hate more than theatrics. He knows that if an offer comes in, he can go."
Im_Spartacus wrote:Hazy2 wrote:FINGER UP THE ARSE ! SEE his clubs thoughts..Television images appeared to show Jara poking Edinson Cavani's backside in the 1-0 win over Uruguay before then falling to the ground holding his face after the Uruguayan responded by flicking his hand onto the Chilean's chin.
Mainz' sporting director Christian Heidel told Bild: "We do not tolerate that. What makes me more angry than the prod, however, is what happens after. There is nothing I hate more than theatrics. He knows that if an offer comes in, he can go."
Either he was already surplus to requirements, or we need more sporting directors in the game like this
Wonderwall wrote:Im_Spartacus wrote:Hazy2 wrote:FINGER UP THE ARSE ! SEE his clubs thoughts..Television images appeared to show Jara poking Edinson Cavani's backside in the 1-0 win over Uruguay before then falling to the ground holding his face after the Uruguayan responded by flicking his hand onto the Chilean's chin.
Mainz' sporting director Christian Heidel told Bild: "We do not tolerate that. What makes me more angry than the prod, however, is what happens after. There is nothing I hate more than theatrics. He knows that if an offer comes in, he can go."
Either he was already surplus to requirements, or we need more sporting directors in the game like this
just said that exact same comment to my lad.