Wednesday, 6 August 2014

Cleverley out to silence critics

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By: TBMU Admin On: 14:39   In:   No comments

Cleverley out to silence critics

Cleverley out to silence critics

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 09:54 PM PDT

Cleverley was heavily criticised throughout the 2013-14 campaign as United finished seventh in the Premier League, with fans directing their anger towards the underperforming England international midfielder. The 24-year-old was also at the centre of an online petition calling for him to be dropped from the England team on the back of his inclusion in Roy Hodgsons 30-man squad for Marchs international friendly against Denmark. Cleverley, who missed out on World Cup selection, is now targeting a fresh start under new manager Louis van Gaal at Old Trafford. It makes you develop a lot thicker skin, said Cleverley, who was handed the captains armband by Van Gaal for Uniteds pre-season friendly against Roma in the United States. Youve just got to take it on the chin. Its football. Fans are passionate and they like to see their team win. And when their team is not they have got a right to look at the team. And, yeah, I got a bit of stick. It does hurt when it comes to your own fans. But Im not going to dwell on it. I want to prove a few people wrong. But first and foremost I am just concentrating on the next game and working hard in training and hopefully we will get back to winning ways. Cleverley, who made 22 league appearances in 2013-14, added: Ive got to use last season as a learning curve rather than just dwell on it. Under the new manager we are being told to think of things as a team but personally it has gone well. Ive got minutes under my belt, I feel fit, weve won every game - one of them on penalties - I think as a team weve got to look at it that everyone has got minutes, weve gained confidence and were back being a top team together.

Van Gaal worried about Vidals knee - Sampaoli

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 08:57 PM PDT

Speaking to Chilean newspaper El Mercurio on Tuesday, Sampaoli - who has extended his contract as Chiles coach until the 2018 World Cup in Russia - claimed United manager Louis van Gaal is concerned about Vidals recovery, after having knee surgery in early May. Vidal underwent surgery in the hope of fixing a persistent meniscus injury once and for all but that decision cost the 27-year-old midfielder in Brazil, as he struggled to produce his best football as Chile were eventually eliminated in the round of 16 by the host nation. United have been heavily linked with the Juventus man throughout the close-season and Sampaoli said the reason no transfer has been completed is down to Van Gaal and Vidals right knee. Right now the great obstacle to his $80million [47million] transfer from Juventus to Manchester United is Louis van Gaals doubt over the improvement of Arturos knee, Sampaoli said. Vidal joined Juventus from Bayer Leverkusen before the 2011-12 Serie A season and has been a part of the Turin-based clubs three Scudettos in succession. The man from Santiago has played 96 Serie A matches for Juventus, scoring 28 goals, while he has 54 caps for Chile, hitting the back of the net eight times at international level. Vidal played in three of Chiles four matches at the World Cup but failed to complete each of those games. He is currently on a pre-season tour of Asia with Juventus.

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Schmeichel backs Rooney for United captaincy

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 04:54 PM PDT

The armband is still up for grabs at Old Trafford ahead of the upcoming Premier League season, following the departure of skipper Nemanja Vidic to Inter. Manager Louis van Gaal is expected to decide between Rooney and Robin van Persie, though the Dutchman gave nothing away during the club's pre-season tour of the United States. Darren Fletcher captained the side on three occasions in the USA, with Tom Cleverley deputising against Roma. Rooney, however, was given the nod to lead in the International Champions Cup final on Monday, in which he scored as United overcame arch rivals Liverpool 3-1. And Schmeichel - a five-time Premier League champion and UEFA Champions League winner with United - told Sky Sports the England international was primed for the role. "What I really like about Rooney is his attitude towards playing for United," said Schmeichel. "Wherever the manager tells him to play he will do that with a smile on his face. "He realises his importance to the team and if he has to play in midfield, it's for the team. You get that with experience and matureness. "So I think he's the obvious choice for the captaincy." United have one more friendly fixture remaining against Valencia at Old Trafford on August 12, before hosting Swansea City in their Premier League opener four days later.

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Saints chairman gets firm on any more transfers

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 04:30 PM PDT

Rickie Lambert, Luke Shaw, Adam Lallana, Calum Chambers and Dejan Lovren have all departed the Saints since their eighth-place finish in the 2013-14 Premier League. And with Tottenham - managed by former boss Mauricio Pochettino - looming for the services of Morgan Schneiderlin and Jay Rodriguez, Kreuger said he has had enough of his players jumping ship after such a promising league campaign. While Kreuger admitted disillusioned players had to be let go to maintain a positive team culture, he said manager Ronald Koeman also needed the likes of Schneiderlin and Rodriguez to build around. "You cannot begin a Premier League season with half of your starters disgruntled," he said. "That was clear to us so we needed to be willing, if a premium was hit, to let players go. We got our premium but we came to a clear conclusion that Morgan and Jay were not going to be sold. "It's clear that certain players when Ronald came in were flagged as potential core players long term, within their positions." Schneiderlin tweeted his disappointment with Southampton after meeting with the club last week, claiming his relationship with the coastal club had been "destroyed". But Kreuger neglected to hit out at the France midfielder, and also reiterated his belief the £10 million offer from Spurs was insufficient. "I don't take anything personally," Krueger said, in relation to Schneiderlin's tweet. "We are dealing with human beings. People are communicating with different styles now. "You will have these kind of situations all through the season. You will never have 25 players going, 'Yeah I love everybody here'. "But when I sign a contract, the understanding I have is that I have to be prepared to fulfil that contract and anything else that develops needs to be a win-win situation. "It was a win-win on those other [transfer] situations for both sides."

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Rodgers: League will be difficult for Van Gaal

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 04:08 PM PDT

Manchester United manager Van Gaal is entering his first season in England's top flight after being unveiled last month and he has hit the ground running, winning all five of the club's pre-season fixtures in the United States. United capped a successful tour with a come-from-behind 3-1 victory over Rodgers' Liverpool side in the International Champions Cup final on Monday. However, with the real business set to get underway on August 16, Rodgers has told Van Gaal he will face a tough task winning the Premier League title first up, despite enjoying profound success with Barcelona and Bayern Munich - winning silverware in his debut campaign at both clubs. "I think what he'll find is the competition in this league will be different from any other league that he's worked in," said Rodgers. "In a lot of the other leagues there are one or two teams and those are the teams that are expected to win. "This is a league where the top team plays the bottom team and on any given day you can lose. You don't get that a lot in the other leagues. I think the competition will probably take him by surprise and that's from foreign managers I have spoken to over the years. "I've worked closely with foreign players who have come in and that real physical competitive nature will be different from anywhere else he's worked before." Rodgers, who guided Liverpool to within two points of their first league title since 1990, also took aim at United for their handling of former boss David Moyes. Moyes succeeded Alex Ferguson at the start of the 2013-14 season, signing a six-year deal, but he was relieved of his duties in May as United finished seventh in the Premier League. "I think there were a lot of things at Manchester United that were not seen by many," the 41-year-old said. "He had to go in and where I felt for him is that he thought he was getting time. All of a sudden when it's not as hunky-dory as people think it is, you don't get that opportunity. "He signed a long-term deal and thought he had that longevity to do his work." United kick off their Premier League season at home to Swansea City on August 16, while Liverpool entertain Southampton at Anfield the following day.

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In the mag: Season Preview! Your ultimate guide to the new campaign

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 09:00 AM PDT

...but that's not all of course– pah, it's merely the supplement! As well as your 114-page guide to the new campaign, we've got the usual batch of exclusive interviews and features in your favourite magazine,availablein printandin a specially-designed-for-iPad version. If you're asking FFT, this season is the Year of the Boss: part II. Last year was obvious; Sir Alex Ferguson had just retired to be replaced by David Moyes, Jose Mourinho was back at Chelsea and Manuel Pellegrini had taken the reins at Manchester City. This time there's a new character in the picture– and he certainly won't stand for seventh place. Moyes' dismal showing has paved the way for Louis van Gaal to grab the Manchester United controls. The job is huge, but so is the 62-year-old's character, as we expand upon in our in-depth feature charting the former Barcelona boss's transformation of Bayern Munich in 2009. Think you know Van Gaal? Think again. Then there's last season's title winners, City, and the team who look most likely to challenge them in Chelsea. Is the former's path to silverware blocked this time by Financial Fair Play? And does Jose have the genius to usurp his Chilean counterpart this time around? We get the lowdown on Mourinho's workings from one of the men who know him best. At Liverpool, meanwhile, Brendan Rodgers has some thinking to do. Not only will his Reds side be fighting on more than one major front this season, but they'll also be doing it without their star man after Luis Suarez hopped ship to Barcelona after the World Cup. FFT explains how the Anfield side can be even better without the Uruguayan. If that's not enough, we've got Arsene Wenger's 2014/15 to-do list plus exclusive interviews with the two managers looking to smash the top-four barrier once and for all. First up it's the making of new Tottenham chief Mauricio Pochettino, and why the Argentine has been a manager-in-waiting for 22 years. Anyone who teaches Pep Guardiola a thing or two must have done something right. Then there's our sit-down with Roberto Martinez, the man who made Everton cool last season. Naturally it's not enough for the Spaniard, who tells us of his plans to smash the status quo in the Premier League and Europe. You ain't seen nothing from him yet. Ever wondered about the ins and outs of parachute payments? Getting relegated is more lucrative than ever, with doomed sides now collecting a cool £59 million for dropping down to the Championship. But are they a necessary evil, or killing the Football League? You decide... What you have seen a lot of, though, are celebrations. From the wild to witty, FFT lauds the great goal reactions and speaks to the stars who made them famous. We even got former Team GB gymnast Beth Tweddle to rate and slate the acrobats. As far as 90s Premier League heroes go, they don't get much more 90s Premier League hero-y than Julian Dicks. The ex-West Ham and Liverpool hardman built his reputation as a no-nonsense ankle biter, but behind the tough exterior was a top-flight player with international ambitions. He never made it that far, but was it because of his reputation? Who was the hardest player he ever faced? And did kids at school dare take the mickey of his surname? That's not all. Also feast your eyes on: Stats Zone's take on the Premier League new boys, how to face an 'unplayable' star, the realEscape To VictoryandPlanet Football's triumphant return. Plus all of your pre-season needs catered for in our regular Performance section, including a six-week guide to the summer and how to build team spirit. Available from Wednesday August 6in printandin a specially-designed-for-iPad version.

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Benitez biding time over Fellaini pursuit

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 05:55 AM PDT

Napoli coachBenitez has declared his admiration for the Belgium international, who endured a disappointing first season at Old Trafford. The Spaniard is monitoring Fellaini's situation at the Premier League club, with new United boss Louis van Gaal set to make a decision on the futures of several players following their tour of the United States. AndonTuesday, Benitezstated that Napoli can do no more than bide their time as they wait to discover if the former Everton man will be made available for transfer. "We cannot discuss the market, we have so many players being named in the newspapers. I work with what I have. Everyone is working to improve in condition and in play," the Spaniard said. "Fellainiis a Manchester United player, it does not depend on us, but it depends on them. "He is a great player, but he is at another team. It appears he is waiting for VanGaal. We will have to wait. "Is he the right player? We have players that work very well, whilst it also depends on who leaves. It is not easy to name names. "What features in a midfielder am I after? Players who have the mindset to win every game, then we can start to talk about the technical quality. "With our same mentality, but with a little more quality."

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Whats in a medical? How to pass one, and why some players dont

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 05:00 AM PDT

Think a medical is a foregone conclusion? Think again. As we've seen only this summer, a move isn't done until a player has passed a club's rigorous check-up with flying colours. To find out more, FourFourTwo got the lowdown from Blackburn's Head of Sports Medicine Dave Fevre, formerly ofManchester United and Great Britain Rugby League, and a member of the Football Medical Association. SEE ALSO Top 10 mad medicals: Knackered knees, teething trouble and too much sex "I liken it to when you go out and buy a second-hand car – you can take a risk on it being OK based on what you see, or if you're wise you'll invest after having an inspection from experts like the AA. When you look at the amount of money paid for players it's really in the club's benefit to ensure to the best of your ability that what you're getting is in good working order. "But just as every footballer is different, so too is every football medical. The requirements of the club, the brief from the manager, the age, position, medical and injury history of the player – all of these variables will change every time. "There's no standard medical as such – every club has its own way of doing things. Usually a player being transferred to our club will undergo a two-day medical, although when it comes to transfer deadline day, time isn't always a luxury you can afford. But in both cases the role of the team physiotherapist, club doctor and fitness team is to provide as much information to the manager and the club's executives in order for them to make the final call. "There are key elements that most medicals will feature. A health check to look for any cardio concerns is one of these; since Fabrice Muamba's heart attack, clubs are even more diligent about checking any heart irregularities. Players up to the age of 24 will ideallyhave annual checks to detect any heart-related issues. "The timing of the transfer will influence things too. For the January window transfers, you're usually looking at players who will need to hit the ground running – it's rare that you'll see a club sign a player with an existing injury at that time, although Arsenal did choose to do so with the loan signing of Kim Kallstrom last season. It's not often that happens, but there may be relevant information involved in the deal that people outside the club are not party to. "You'll look to sign players who have consistently played, and it is then up to you to provide the manager with an assessment of where they are physically and what additional work may be needed to get them up to full fitness. The club will use their own fitness checks for this; everything from body fat percentages to maximum VO2 testing to gauge where the player is at and how far away they are from starting. "Some clubs will include vision, hearing and dental checks during the medical. For example, during my time at Manchester United we worked with Professor Gail Stephenson (vision scientist at Liverpool University) in looking at many aspects of sport, exercise and vision. We also send players off to the dentist for check-ups to try to prevent any problems that can happen throughout the season, and the knock-on bio-mechanical effects that such issues can create. "The player's skeletal range of movement – that'sjoints, key muscles, fitness and any possible weak spots –will be assessed. I'm especially keen on checking the pelvis as it's such a key area for both upper and lower-body mobility, strength and injury prevention. The player's position will influence the medical too – goalkeepers, for example, will have a check on shoulders, elbows, wrists and, of course, hands. If anything needs further investigation we'll book a scan and get a more thorough assessment. "It's not just players we sign who undergo medicals, too. Our academy players will have one when they move up to the senior squad to assess their development against first-team markers. Loan signings will also have a medical, which can work in several ways for the player and the club. Some loan signings will make permanent moves and often cite the care shown by the club that signs them as an influencing factor. So a thorough, professional check-up of a loan player not only ensures the club is getting a fully fit player but it also can impress a player to the point where they join for good. "Players can fail a medical for any number of reasons – sometimes we'll look at the assessment results and think, 'we're not sure they can go through 40-odd games in the Championship at the moment – we don't want to take a risk on them'. "That's not the end of the story, and we'll still work with the player and their representatives so we can help them. Ultimately, the needs of the club, the strength of the squad, the time the player has to get up to full fitness or overcome an injury will dictate things. So while they may not sign for one club, they could pass for another." The tests Playing the Passing Game: the key elements of a football medical. Test 1: Heart and health A club medical includes cardiac screening with an ECG, echo monitor and heart health history questionnaire; these may also feature blood tests and a fitness check. The club doctor may include a urine test to detect proteins or ketones that indicate health issues such as diabetes. Test 2: Musculoskeletal stability The physio team's in-depth look at possible weak spots like the lower lumbar (back) and pelvic region –areas where hamstring and adductor problems can originate from. They may also check for any defects in function or muscle tightness when performing straightforward moves by using drills such as squats, hop tests and lunges. Test 3: Isokinetic issues Focusing on muscles and movements (like the quads and hamstrings, for example), the physios can work out the ratios between the two muscle groups as they work together and identify weaknesses which may predispose injury or have developed post-injury. Knee flexion and extension drills are among those used to check the player's movement. Test 4: Deep scanning In the event of a history of problems, the medical team will have a hospital on standby for a magnetic resonance or ultrasound scan. Scanning units can be used to assess the majority of muscles and joints in the human skeleton. Test 5: Body fat score Clubs may use Bioelectrical Impedance technology – a body fat monitor that sends an electrical signal through the body to measure lean tissue and fat. Most professional players are expected to be around the 10% body fat mark. Fat callipers are still used in many instances for reliability, as long as the same examiner is involved in any re-testing. Test 6: Ergometric sprint test Does what it says on the tin – measures a player's speed over a set distance. A result of sub-three seconds for the 20m sprint testwould be expected for outfield players in the Championship. With thanks to the Football Medical Association (FMA) –the representative body for all medical, science and exercise personnel in professional league football, within the UK –for their assistance with this piece.

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Top 10 worst summers ever: fire sales, sulking Frenchmen and a heros last act

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 03:30 AM PDT

1) Anzhi: going, going, going... For 31 glorious months, Anzhi Makhachkala lived the dream – well, sort of. They might not have won the league or progressed past the last 16 in the Europa League but, spearheaded by the world's highest-paid player Samuel Eto'o, the Dagestan outfit caused a stir after snapping up some of Russia's (and Europe's) finest talents. But then their billionaire owner pulled the plug. Just four matches into the 2013/14 season, Suleiman Kerimov slashed the club's annual budget and put the entire first-team squad up for sale. Eto'o was quickly followed out of the exit by the likes of Willian, Aleksandr Kokorin, Igor Denisov, Oleg Shatov, Lassana Diarra and Christopher Samba in a crazy two-week cull. Others followed later, including Lacina Traore to Monaco for £8.8 million – almost half of what Anzhi paid for him six months previously.Unsurprisingly, Anzhi finished bottom of the Russian Premier League with just three wins all season, and now find themselves back in the National Football League. 2) From Russia without love The first-team squad at Anzhi weren't the only ones to incur the wrath of Kerimov's cost cutting. After Sir Alex Ferguson's retirement, Manchester United coach Rene Meulensteen's 12-year association with the Reds ended when the 50-year-old decided to go his own way. That is, after Guus Hiddink left two games into last season and assistant Meulensteen was handed the reins. But his Anzhi breakthrough soon turned into a break-up when, after just 16 days, he was sacked and replaced with former boss Gadzhi Gadzhiyev afterfailing to win any of his four matches in charge. Unfortunately for Rene, his next managerial gig at Fulham didn't go any better. 3) Barbosa: never forgiven, or forgotten Until Germany added more food for thought this summer, the Maracanazo had loomed large for over 60 years as Brazil's biggest sporting disgrace. While the nation mourned, goalkeeper Barbosa was scapegoated for the loss and was never allowed to forget it. He had expected Uruguayan Alcides Ghiggia to cross from out wide, but the keeper was caught out of position and beaten at his near post for the match-winning strike. The moment haunted Barbosa for the rest of his life and even prevented him from meeting Brazil's 1994 World Cup squad for fear he would bring bad luck. Just two weeks before his death in April 2000, the poor sufferer lamented: "Under Brazilian law the maximum sentence is 30 years. But my imprisonment has been for 50." 4) We're just nipping up the road... For most football fans, the summer provides a chance to be ludicrously optimistic about their team's chances. That, however, was not the case for Wimbledon fans at the beginning of the 2003/04 campaign. By this point they knew full well that their club would be imminently relocating to Milton Keynes; the decision had been made for good, and the club had fallen into administration. Although the move was sanctioned by an independent FA panel in May 2002, it wasn't until September of the following year that the Dons finally moved into their new temporary home at the National Hockey Stadium. The majority of supporters turned their backs on the club in disgust, after owner Pete Winkelman changed the club's name, badge and colours to kill off Wimbledon as English football knew it. Next time you lament your club's questionable signing, remember it could be a whole lot worse. 5) Not-so-brilliant Marange Florian Marange pitched up at Crystal Palace last summer as Ian Holloway's ninth signing, but fumed just two weeks later that he wanted to "rip up" his contract. Why? Along with fellow new boy Stephen Dobbie, the former France Under-21 internationalhad been left out of the south Londoners' 25-man Premier League squad. "I have never been presented to the press, I have never had an official photo and I am still waiting for my club suit," moaned the ex-Bordeaux defender. With just a solitary League Cup appearance to his name, the defender promptly departed to Sochaux in October. "I needed some pace in that back-line and he hasn't got it," Holloway grumbled. Who knew about scouting, eh? 6) Third time lucky for Taylor You'd be forgiven for thinking that poor Ryan Taylor had retired from football. The 2012/13 season should have been an exciting time for the 29-year-old utility man, having cemented his status in Geordie folklore with a free-kick at the Stadium of Light the season prior, and with the promise of European football to come. Since then, though, the former Wigan dead-ball specialist has suffered consecutive career-threatening cruciate ligament injuries, with the first coming in the Europa League that summer. Eight months on the sidelines followed, before a potential comeback was thwarted by a recurrence of the same injury in training. Now, after almost two years out, Taylor is in pre-season training and praying lightning doesn't strike a third time. 7) Clough's 44 days in the dark While Meulensteen's Anzhi stint made Brian Clough's spell at Leeds United look long term, the iconic Englishman's 44 days at Elland Road in summer of 1974 have become the stuff of legend. Clough was outspoken in his criticism of Don Revie's highly revered Leedsside during his time at Derby, many of whom Old Big 'Ead inevitably later clashed with in the dressing room. On reflection, the Teesider's statement to his new players that "you can all throw your medals in the bin because they were not won fairly" may have been unwise. Having alienated a dressing room including star men Billy Bremner, Johnny Giles and Norman Hunter, Clough was sacked in September after winning just one of his six games in charge. Naturally, he returned to football within four months and turned Nottingham Forest into English and European champions. 8) El Diego does it again– for the last time Diego Maradona was no stranger to controversy during his playing days: see the Hand of God in 1986, a cocaine-induced 15-month ban in 1991 and a suspended jail sentence for shooting journalists with an air rifle. True to form, the Argentine legend's notoriety was cemented at USA '94 after he failed a drugs test for ephedrine doping. Despite being overweight and 33, the superstar was once again cast in the role of saviour for his national side; his goal in the 4-0 victory over Greece was seen as the beginning of a fairytale swansong. Yet, when his drugs test came back positive just days later, he was banned from the tournament and would never play for the Albiceleste again. Argentina mourned the news and soon crashed out of the competition to Romania, while fierce rivals Brazil went on to lift the trophy in Pasadena. 9) Down and out (of business) There was a time when a place in the Football League could only be gained through election by its members, who would rarely choose to turf out one of their own in place of a non-league applicant. But all thatchanged in the 1986/87 season with the introduction of automatic relegation. A bridge between the Football League and Conference had been constructed – albeit if only two teams swapped places. However, the new rule had fatal consequences for several clubs. Dependent upon the financial structure of the Football League to survive, relegation effectively proved the beginning of the end for the likes of Aldershot, Maidstone United and Newport County, who all went out of business not long after dropping down to the fifth tier. 10) Rangers keep name, lose everything else Rangers survived their 2012 financial meltdown due to the sale of their "business, history and assets" to Charles Green's consortium, but the deal also meant their key players were free to sign elsewhere. And they did, of course, after the Gers were demoted to the Third Division, including the likes of Steven Davis, Steven Naismith and Steven Whittaker (there's a theme here somewhere) after exercising their rights under UK labour laws. Ally McCoist's men have gradually clawed their way back, and will be found in the second tier next season.

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Rooney relishing life under tough Van Gaal

Posted: 05 Aug 2014 01:16 AM PDT

Van Gaal has wasted no time in stamping his authority on the Premier League club after taking over following Netherlands' World Cup campaign, which ended with a third-placed finish. The wily 62-year-old tactician has adopteda 3-5-2 formationduring the tour of the United States and that proved to be a winning formula as they beat Liverpool 3-1 to win the International Champions Cup on Monday. Rooney took his tally to five goals in three games when he found the back of the net against Brendan Rodgers' side and the England striker is thriving on Van Gaal's no-nonsense style of management. "It's been a good few weeks, we've got a new manager who wants us to play a different style of football," the England international said. "We've had to adapt. We've had some good results against top opposition so we can be pleased. "I think the system suits the team, not only myself. The manager came in and had a look at the players we've got. He's done what he thinks is best suited for our team. "He's a tough manager but he's been great since he came in. He's given us all a different way of looking at football, which we haven't had before. It's been great for us and hopefully that will continue. "We wanted to win games, play well. And obviously we've done that. We've won a trophy as well. It's always nice to beat Liverpool. We're happy with the work we've done out here, now we go on to Valencia and then the season starts."

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