LIBRI: “Leoni fuori gabbia” euro 22,00,”This is Ulster” euro 23,00, “The Final” euro 15,00, Lads 2009 euro 25,00 e “Lads 2011” 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.Ora è disponibile anche “Ultimi romantici-La rinascita dei Glasgow Rangers” ( euro 18,00). Per vedere l’anteprima ed acquistare il libro cliccare il collegamento diretto su questa pagina in alto a sinistra o accedi a www.lulu.com

Rivincita a stretto giro di posta per il Chelsea sul Man Utd che aveva appena espugnato il campo dei londinesi in campionato insidiandone il primato in classifica. Nella rivincita prevista in Coppa di Lega,al termine di una sfida destinata ad essere ricordata per lungo tempo, i “Blues” si sono imposti con l’incredibile, o quasi, punteggio di 5-4. Condannato a quattro mesi il tifoso del Leeds che aveva aggredito il portiere dello Sheffield Wednesday dopo avere invaso il campo. Individuato il giorno dopo il fatto, grazie alle immagini televisive, il giovane ha ammesso di avere ingurgitato una ragguardevole quantità di alcool prima del fatto incriminato: qualche lattina di birra, una botiglia di vodka e dieci pinte di sidro…..

Chelsea boss Roberto Di Matteo said his team’s 5-4 League Cup win against Manchester United emphasised his view that Sunday’s result was unjust.

The nine-man Blues lost 3-2 to United at the weekend with Javier Hernandez’s winner coming from an offside position.

“We wanted to show that Sunday’s game was really heavily influenced by the officials,” Di Matteo told BBC Sport.

United boss Sir Alex Ferguson fielded a young defence on Wednesday, which he conceded “were just too young”.

Di Matteo was furious with referee Mark Clattenburg on Sunday after he booked Fernando Torres for diving, leading to the Spanish striker’s dismissal.

Clattenburg has since been accused of allegedly using “inappropriate language” towards Chelsea midfielder John Obi Mikel.

But Di Matteo had only one complaint with the referee in this Capital One Cup tie – Lee Mason waved away a Juan Mata penalty claim.

Other than that, the official handled the game in a distinguished manner despite several big decisions.

He rightly awarded three penalties in a thrilling contest and his assistant correctly judged Gary Cahill’s header to have crossed the line.

Mason also calmly and decisively broke up a scuffle between Oscar and Nani, awarding yellow cards to both players.

Chelsea, who now face Leeds in the quarter-finals, twice came from behind with David Luiz scoring from the spot either side of goals from Ryan Giggs and Javier Hernandez.

Cahill made it 2-2 and it looked like Nani’s finish would win it before Eden Hazard’s injury-time penalty took the game to extra-time. Daniel Sturridge and Ramires then made it 5-3 with Ryan Giggs adding another spot kick in added time.

“We deservedly won the game,” Di Matteo added. “We had so many chances and we had to come back so many times as well and we showed great character to do so.

“We are trying to play differently but we all like to win as well. We are playing very well and sometimes you make a step back to do one forwards.

“It was a typical cup game because of all the young players in the team, and we had to chase the game. It was a bit more open than usual.”

Ferguson, meanwhile, said his team let slip a great chance to progress and admitted they paid for fielding a young defence.

Centre-back Scott Wootton, 21, was culpable for Hazard’s injury-time penalty to make it 3-3, when he bundled over Ramires, and the youngster also misjudged a header in extra-time leading to Sturridge’s strike.

“We have done fantastically well and I think we have thrown the game away really,” Ferguson told BBC Sport. “With the game finished, we had possession of the ball around about the corner flag and Nani decides to beat a player and we’ve lost a penalty kick.

“We didn’t deserve it but in extra-time I think they found it too much in terms of the young players.

“You can always play young forwards because they don’t cost you the game but young centre-backs have to be really top drawer at this level of football.

“Wootton is 21 years of age, Michael Keane is 19 years of age, obviously they will learn. It’s a sore lesson from them in that respect – getting knocked out of the cup.

Ferguson added: “We have good options in attack, but obviously losing five goals in a game of football, then you have to worried about that.”

(BBC Football) 

Jailed: Leeds thug handed four-month sentence for drunken attack on Kirkland… as court hears he downed ‘cans of Stella, bottle of vodka and up to 10 pints of cider’

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