SONO ANCORA DISPONIBILI LE ULTIMISSIME COPIE DI “LADS 2011” (ESAURITO SU EBAY ): ACQUISTALO DAL SITO www.lulu.com  COLLEGAMENTO DIRETTO  USANDO L’ICONA  IN ALTO A SINISTRA oppure, utilizzando le coordinate riportate qui sotto,mediante POSTE PAY, PAYPAL O BONIFICO  BANCARIO( euro 25,00 + 7,35 raccomandata traccabile ).ALTRI LIBRI DISPONIBILI: Leoni fuori gabbia euro 22,00,This is Ulster euro 23,00, The Final euro 15,00, Lads 2009 euro 25,00. MODALITA’ DI PAGAMENTO: bonifico a favore di Luca Tomaselli IBAN: IT31 R0306901 0061 0000 0090 634 BIC TI TMM, poste pay numero 4023600577836960 Luca Tomaselli oppure PayPal all’ indirizzo: idlcasualsutd@interfree.it  CONTRIBUTO FISSO SPESE POSTALI: Euro 10,00 complessivi per spezioni tracciabili ed euro 5,00 per spedizioni non tracciabili indipendentemente dal numero dei titoli acquistati fino a cinque.Tutti i volumi sono anche disponibili per l’acquisto dal sito www.lulu.com con varie modalità di spedizione a costi differenti.Per i dettagli sui singoli  libri guarda in calce. A maggio disponibile anche “Diario di oltre Manica”, con tutti gli articoli commentati relativi ai fatti di cronaca che hanno coinvolto le tifoserie britanniche durante i campionati in corso.

Superando per due reti a zero il Blackburn il Manchester United ha mantenuto la vetta della classifica, attualmente con 5 punti di vantaggio sui rivali cittadini del City. Valencia e Young sono andati a segno negli ultimi dieci minuti così Sir Alex Ferguson ha avuto modo di elogiare lo spirito combattivo dei suoi ragazzi. Tuttavia è presto per considerare il campionato chiuso, anche perchè il 30 di Aprile i “Red Devils” dovranno incrociare i tacchetti proprio con la squadra di Mancini. Volata finale per l’acquisto dei Rangers in Scozia. In pole position sembra esserci il consorzio legato a Murray sebbene nelle ultime ore si stia facendo strada anche l’ipotesi di un gruppo di Singapore. Americani e arabi sembrano essere un passo indietro. Questa settimana potrebbe essere decisiva per il futuro dei campioni di Scozia in carica.

Manager Sir Alex Ferguson said his side’s late surge to beat Blackburn was typical of Manchester United’s resolve.

United looked set for a frustrating draw at Ewood Park before Antonio Valencia and Ashley Young struck inside the final 10 minutes to open up a five-point lead over Manchester City.

Ferguson said: “It was a long night. We had to persevere and in the end we got our rewards for it.

“The goals came so late, which typifies the history of the club.”

If United beat Queens Park Rangers at Old Trafford in their next match, rivals City will kick off their away game at Arsenal on Sunday afternoon eight points adrift.

But Ferguson – who has already won 12 Premier League titles – does not believe the title race is over.

He said: “There are seven games left and my experience is that it doesn’t matter what points you have, it’s just about the next game.

“It doesn’t matter if it is next Sunday, next Wednesday, the Sunday after that – they are all big ones.

“The players are prepared for that. We will fight right to the end in all the games for the right to win the matches.”

For all their possession, United were still indebted to goalkeeper David de Gea when he tipped over Marcus Olsson’s fine strike at the end of the first half, and then saved Grant Hanley’s header from the following corner.

The Spaniard had been at fault during Blackburn’s win at Old Trafford on New Year’s Eve and was subsequently dropped, but has been much improved since he returned to the side and won praise from Ferguson.

“De Gea’s progress is obvious, everyone can see that,” Ferguson said.

“He made three great first-half saves. David kept us in the game.

“He’s growing in stature and confidence. We’ve always known he had great ability.

“We had Blackburn under the cosh but they were dangerous on the break.” 

(BBC Football)

Paul Murray has agreed a deal with Ticketus to allow them to be part of the same consortium that bids for control of Rangers on Wednesday.

Murray’s Blue Knights group had been negotiating with the firm, whose money financed Craig Whyte’s takeover.

These discussions were aimed at trying to ensure they were not added to the list of the club’s creditors.

Meanwhile, Whyte has told BBC Scotland he would be prepared to deal with Murray’s consortium.

Rangers’ administrators Duff and Phelps set a deadline of 4 April for best and final offers from the Blue Knights, a US group fronted by Club 9 Sports and a consortium from the Far East.

Duff and Phelps have said recent court proceedings gives them the right not to honour the club’s agreement with Ticketus, who invested £24m in Rangers in return for future season ticket sales.

That deal allowed Whyte to complete his takeover in May but the club going into administration nine months later cast doubt on the ticket firm’s claim on revenues.

Murray, a former Rangers director, had always felt it beneficial to have Ticketus onside as cancelling the season ticket deal would make them creditors and possibly able to block a creditors voluntary arrangement.

However, the agreement between Murray and Ticketus means that outcome can be averted if they are successful in bringing the club out of administration.

Another obstacle for Murray had been Whyte’s apparent unwillingness to hand his shares over to him.

But Whyte, the majority shareholder and possibly the club’s only secured creditor, has not ruled out doing a deal with the Blue Knights.

“I haven’t spoken to Paul Murray since May last year,” he said.

“But I’ve spoken to a couple of the Blue Knights. There are decent people within that group.”

The businessman maintains the club will emerge in a better position than when he took over last year.

And he insists he has been given a raw deal in being blamed for the club’s current position.

“I think I’m a useful scapegoat,” he added. “I’m not responsible for the problems I inherited.”

Whyte insists liquidation “is not necessary”, despite increasing fears that’s on the cards.

“I am willing to walk away if it is for the good of the club,” he told the Press Association. “I wouldn’t make anything out of it.

“I have £30m in cash and guarantees on the line but I would walk away if it is best for Rangers.

“I have been in touch with a couple of bidders. If I can help any of them I will.

“I do not favour liquidation at all. I want to exit administration with a CVA. There is no reason whatsoever that that can’t happen.

“Liquidation is no good for Rangers, it will end 140 years of history. I can understand why some people might think it is a good idea but we have to keep Rangers alive.” 

(BBC Football)

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