I like the way the article was mainly pointing out the difference between the diet on the continent or English sides with continental managers and clubs in this country with English managers and it is being seen as Arteta coming to Spurs. Firstly I agree that Arteta doen't fit the system that Ramos plays (provided he plays as he did at Sevilla, im not sure what system he played at his previous clubs) and secondly Everton aren't gonna sell there most creative player and a player Moyes has been saying for ages should be in the Spain squad
Is Tabasco high in calories?
By and large, Continental diets are far healthier than the English one full-stop, so it's no surprise that this is reflected in our footballers' eating habits. I very much doubt that the range of food on our canteen was any different to that of the majority of Premiership clubs—Malouda publicly expressed surprise at what was on offer at Chelsea's canteen. Wenger completely altered the Arsenal players' eating habits when he arrived; Gross tried to do the same at Spurs, and failed.
No. And chili is very good for you.
Secondly, this supposedly overweight team of chubbers finished 5th two seasons running, so while I can appreciate that Ramos has made some changes, it can't have been all that bad before.
Although the tabloid scum are of course making up half the quotes to pad out the story. I am sure Arteta used words liked "stupefied"...
The Sun isn't written by hacks, it's made for hacks. A lot of The Sun's staff have had the benefit of good education...it's not that easy making up puns that even the lowest common denominator would understand.
The Sun isn't written by hacks, it's made for hacks. A lot of The Sun's staff have had the benefit of good education...it's not that easy making up puns that even the lowest common denominator would understand.
Chaplain - I agree that Sun hacks aim at the lowest common denominator. The trouble is because so many of them don't mix much with the working classes they constantly drag the lcd further into the gutter.