LADS 2009: GRAZIE ALL’ OTTIMO SUCCESSO RISCOSSO, IL LIBRO E’ DISPONIBILE, AL PREZZO DI EURO 25 PIU’ SPESE SPEDIZIONE, SU:
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Prosegue il momento negativo del Liverpool ( fans in foto ) che, nonostante la sconfitta interna contro il Reading, ha confermato la fiducia all’ allenatore Rafa Benitez. Fernando Torres si è fermato per un infortunio al ginocchio e, dopo l’ operazione, resterà lontano dai campi di gioco per un mese e mezzo. Anche Gerrard e Benayoun hanno problemi fisici ed il quadro sembra complicare ulteriormente una stagione già gravemente compromessa. Il Portsmouth dovrebbe ricevere a giorni corca 7 milioni di sterline relative ai diritti tv potendo, così, pagare almeno parte delle proprie forti esposizioni debitorie che ammontano a 60 milioni di sterline. I giocatori ed i dipendenti, tra l’altro, sono in forte arretrato con gli stipendi. Intanto continuano a fare discutere i risultati dell’ inchiesta che ha ritenuto non responsabile il Millwall per gli incidenti tra le tifoserie dellos corso agosto; il West Ham, invece,giudicato colpevole attende di conoscere la sanzione. Sempre a proposito degli Hammers la candidatura di Cellino alla presidenza della società sembra trovare riscontro e viene ritenuta la più accreditata.
Liverpool’s Fernando Torres to have operation on knee
Liverpool striker Fernando Torres needs an operation on his right knee and will be out of action for six weeks.
Steven Gerrard and Yossi Benayoun have also joined the Reds’ injury list.Gerrard will miss two weeks with a hamstring strain, while Benayoun faces three to four weeks on the sidelines because of a fractured rib.All three were injured in Liverpool’s FA Cup defeat by Reading on Wednesday, providing yet more bad news for under-fire Reds boss Rafael Benitez.Spain striker Torres lasted barely half an hour against Reading, while Liverpool captain Gerrard went off at half-time.A Liverpool spokesman said both players had undergone scans on Thursday.
( BBC Sport )
Premier League to give Portsmouth TV cash to clubs
Cash-strapped Portsmouth are bottom of the Premier League
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The Premier League has confirmed it will give Portsmouth’s £7m share of the latest money from the league’s TV deal to the clubs Pompey owe money to.
After a two-day meeting the Premier League said the cash would be paid to “undisputed football creditors that were overdue at the time of meeting”.Portsmouth owe about £10m to clubs in the Premier League and abroad.Pompey’s transfer embargo remains in place but they are hopeful it will be lifted before the end of the month.And the club told BBC Sport that they are working “extremely hard” to generate new revenue streams.The Premier League added it would continue to work with Portsmouth, who are £60m in debt overall, “to ensure that arrangements are in place to settle all club liabilities as and when they become due”.
( BBC Football )
Millwall cleared, West Ham charged over Cup clashes
By Alistair Potter.
League One side Millwall will face no further action from the Football Association over crowd trouble that marred their League Cup tie against West Ham last year. However, the Hammers have been called to defend two charges of failing to ensure their supporters refrained from violent, threatening, obscene and provocative behaviour and a failure to ensure their supporters did not enter the field of play. The fixture at Upton Park on August 25th 2009 was marred by issues with supporters, which included two separate pitch invasions by the home fans and clashes with police and stewards inside and outside the stadium. The FA’s regulatory commission initially charged Millwall with failing to control their supporters and violent conduct outside the ground. But after an investigation and an appeal by the New Den outfit, the club have been cleared of all charges. Millwall chief executive Andy Ambler said: “Millwall FC welcomes the verdict in respect of our club as we have always maintained that we were innocent of the charges. “As ever this club condemns all misbehaviour within football stadia and works tirelessly to eradicate misconduct and to continue to change an unfair and distorted misconception of Millwall Football Club and its fans. “We thank the FA commission panel for their judgement and we will make no further comment until we receive and consider their full statement on the matter, which we anticipate will be on Friday.” West Ham, however, face two charges and will be called in front of the commission on Friday. If found guilty, the Premier League side could be forced to pay a fine or, worse, play some future games behind closed doors. The findings of the panel do mean that the Hammers will not have to face two other charges that were initially levied, including failing to ensure their supporters do not partake in racist behaviour and failing to ensure their supporters did not throw missiles onto the field of play.
( Adfero.co.uk )