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” ( euro 25,00 ), con tutti gli articoli commentati relativi ai fatti di cronaca che hanno coinvolto le tifoserie britanniche durante i campionati in corso.Puoi già prenotare la tua copia scrivendo a italianlads@gmail.com

L’allenatore del Liverpool Dalglish ha espresso la propria soddisfazione per la stagione dei “Reds” appena conclusa. La coppa di lega vinta e quella nazionale persa solamente in finale, insieme ad un discreto piazzamento in campionato, hanno fatto rilasciare queste dichiarazioni al manager.Sul versante dei campionati europei del 2012 è ormai psicosi ordine pubblico sui tabloids britannici. Misure eccezionali di sicurezza saranno, comunque, disposte a Cracovia dove, più che altrove, si temono scontri organizzati tra “mobs” inglesi e dell’est europeo.In Scozia la contestazione dei tifosi nei suoi confronti ha indotto l’americano Miller a ritirarsi dalla corsa per acquisire i Rangers  lasciando così spazio alle altre tre offerte sul tavolo meglio viste dai supporters organizzati.

Manager Kenny Dalglish said it had been “not a bad” first full season back at Liverpool after their home campaign ended with victory over Chelsea.

Dalglish’s team won the Carling Cup, securing a place in the Europa League, and reached the FA Cup final.

“We’ve got a bit of silverware back in the cupboard after six years; we’re back in Europe at the first time of asking,” said Dalglish.

“We were near to winning the FA Cup final. Not a bad first season.”

Dalglish returned for a second spell as Liverpool manager following the departure of Roy Hodgson in January 2011 and signed a three-year deal last summer.

However, his team won just six of their 19 home games in the Premier League this campaign and did not win a league fixture at Anfield between 30 December and 13 March.

They went into Tuesday’s match at Anfield on the back of two successive defeats, but triumphed 4-1 against a Chelsea team much-changed from that which won Saturday’s FA Cup final at Wembley.

“I think the players will be happy to finish on a high at Anfield,” said Dalglish.

“That performance was on a par with a lot of other performances where we’ve not had the result. Against Chelsea we got that.”

Michael Essien’s own goal gave the hosts the lead, with goals from Jordan Henderson and Daniel Agger making it 3-0 in a first half that also saw Stewart Downing hit the post with a Liverpool penalty.

Ramires bundled in early in the second half to reduce the arrears, but Jonjo Shelvey restored the three-goal margin by firing in from long range after being gifted possession by Chelsea keeper Ross Turnbull.

With the score 0-0, Chelsea’s Branislav Ivanovic hit the post with a header and Fernando Torres struck the bar later in the half, while Downing was also denied by the woodwork.

“I have said many times this season how well we’ve played but not had the break to win it,” added Dalglish.

“On this occasion, maybe with Branislav Ivanovic hitting the post for Chelsea early on, we thought we might have got that bit of luck.

“I don’t think it was luck that got us the victory, though. It was a fantastic performance from everyone.

“The two young lads, Shelvey [20] and Henderson [21], in the middle of the pitch were fantastic with the work-rate they got through and both of them scored too.

“It was the same with Luis Suarez and Andy Carroll up front, and I don’t know how neither of them scored. Luis was fantastic for our first goal but so was everyone.

“We had a good day and it was an excellent performance.”

The win lifted Liverpool up to eighth in the Premier League table, and ensured they have the chance to climb further up the table – and overhaul local rivals Everton – when their season ends at Swansea on Sunday. 

(BBC Football )

 Euro 2012 deaf sentence

• England fans face ‘sonic cannon’ blasts
• Polish thugs vow to wreck our pitch
• Supporters’ campsite is grim wasteland  
• ENGLAND fans face a grim welcome at Euro 2012 — with innocent supporters under threat of being permanently deafened by Polish cops wielding anti-hooligan “sonic cannons”.The ear-splitting gizmos mounted on trucks were unveiled as police chiefs vowed zero-tolerance to thuggery when the tournament kicks off next month.

  Last night there were growing fears the indiscriminate weapons — which unleash bursts of sound equivalent to a jet engine taking off — could also maim those not involved in any trouble.

  The peril from COPS in England’s host city of Krakow emerged as our players, including John Terry and Wayne Rooney, also braced themselves for a hellish reception — from home-grown Polish YOBS.

   Gangs are threatening to wreck the revamped Polish fourth-division stadium where the Three Lions will be based, The Sun can reveal.

   

  One faction is plotting to tear up the newly-laid training pitch with a horse and plough. Other louts have plans to tie up security guards so they can sabotage power cables to the stadium which is normally home to Polish minnows Hutnik Krakow.

  A source close to the club’s hooligan hardcore said last night: “They told me they’ll rip up the new playing surface at night with a horse and a harrow.

   

  

  Euro 2012 … England’s host city

   

  “They’re even talking about overpowering the security guards with pepper spray and tying them up the night before England arrive. The whole area around the ground these days is basically a ghetto with lots of unemployment and lots of angry young men. It’s a very dangerous place.”

  Poland is notorious for the kind of soccer hooliganism that used to plague Britain — and Krakow has long been a flashpoint for rival fans. Its nickname is “City of the Knives”.

   

  

  Weapon … brandished at US demo

  Youtube

  The FA came under fire for choosing its rundown 6,500-capacity Hutnik Municipality Stadium as England’s base before the draw for the qualifying-stage games was even made.

   

   

  The Three Lions ended up in the WRONG country, with all their first-round games taking place 900 miles away in the tournament’s other host nation Ukraine.

  Meanwhile city officials in Krakow have had to spend a fortune sprucing up the local team’s shabby stadium to Premier League standards.

   

  

  Hate target … England’s John Terry

  Action Images / Tony O’Brien Livepic

  That enraged the club’s fans — whose team has been temporarily evicted, forcing it to play out its season elsewhere.

   

  The fury intensified after Stuart Pearce — England’s interim boss until Roy Hodgson was appointed last week — was wrongly blamed for ordering the Hutnik sign to be torn down.

   

  

  Fury … stadium lettering lies dumped

   

  Pictures of the broken letters dumped on a grass verge sparked outrage — with one fan ranting on Facebook: “Now I know how the Polish people felt in 1939 when the Nazis pulled down and destroyed the Polish national emblem. I cannot wait till the f*****g English come.”

   

  Another stormed: “This is a big provocation to all Hutnik fans.” Our source confirmed amid the growing talk of revenge: “Fans are really angry.”

   

  

  Before … how the sign used to look

   

  The uproar showed no sign of dying down even though Krakow’s Sport Infrastructure Department last night explained neither England nor Pearce — who last week visited the ground with FA officials — was responsible for the sign’s removal.

   

  The department’s spokesman Jerzy Sasorski said the name had to be dismantled in line with strict UEFA rules on signage in stadia.

  With the powderkeg atmosphere building up in Krakow, police warned they would not hesitate to resort to their sonic cannons — officially known as Long Range Acoustic Devices.

   

  

  England boss … Roy Hodgson

  gavin rodgers/pixel

   

  Video of the weapon in action at a G20 demo in the US city of Pittsburgh shows protesters running for cover with their hands over their ears. The US Navy has also used the gizmos in Iraq.

  Ex-Special Branch officer David McGirr, 49, said: “If there is violence and the police use this, hooligans are not going to know what has hit them. Nothing like this has ever been used in the UK.”

  Kevin Miles, of the Football Supporters Federation, said: “Sadly it’s become a feature of the run-up to every major tournament that host police forces seem to have to boast about some new repressive measure at their disposal.”

  (The Sun ) 

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