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發表於 2009-5-8 12:32:51
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曼魚人抽水時間 from paul parker
I have come to expect the sort of behaviour from Didier Drogba that we saw in Chelsea's match against Barcelona at Stamford Bridge.
He has generally never had much self-discipline and his manner towards the camera at the end of the match was a disgrace, never mind the referee as he was claiming.
Imagine the parents who let their children stay up to watch the game and then they are treated to that. I'm sure there were also plenty of Chelsea fans at the ground who weren't happy. Anyone who was there with their kids would have been disappointed to see their heroes behave in such a way.
You can show your frustration in many ways, but not by swearing into a camera. He should be reprimanded by his club as well as UEFA.
If a child behaved like he did while playing football on a Sunday morning then I'd hope their parents would drag them off before it even went that far.
What goes around comes around and no one can ever be sure whether incidents involving Drogba are penalties or not because of the way he goes down. The guy is 6'2, 13-and-a-half stone, but he often goes down under challenges from guys half his size. There may be legitimate fouls, as a couple were in that game, but if you have a reputation it will count against you. 
On occasion he looks as though he has gotten rid of that part of his game but, sooner rather than later, he reverts back to type.
I have to admit that I expected more from Michael Ballack, however. He's a man that I've respected as a player ever since I first saw him at Bayer Leverkusen. But to berate the referee in the way he did after the alleged handball from Samuel Eto'o was not what I expected.
I'm surprised that Ballack was not more than a booking following that incident when he went chasing after the referee and made contact with him. UEFA are often so quick to act upon minor things but they need to act on this.
Chelsea at the moment have only got a manager in Guus Hiddink who is there for an interim period, so regarding discipline it's easy for the players not to worry too much about it. They know that he won't be here next year anyway.
One Chelsea player who behaved in the right way was Frank Lampard. He wasn't happy but he still swapped shirts with Iniesta and, even though he looked like he was welling up at one point, he didn't go off shouting and screaming because he knew that was not going to get Chelsea to Rome.
Peter Kenyon went to Chelsea to try and turn them into a worldwide brand. That doesn't just stem from winning games and trophies, but also how your whole club is perceived. Those type of actions that make it difficult for people like Kenyon when they try to sell the club to people as a reputable brand. 
The referee certainly made a lot of contentious decisions, but it doesn't help when pundits say that an official from the Norwegian league should not be in charge of a game of this magnitude. There are lots of high intensity cup and derby games in every country, so to say that one league is any less valid than another in that context is insulting and disrespectful.
You have to remember that it was a top referee from Italy running the Arsenal United game and he sent off Darren Fletcher in questionable circumstances.
We get so complacent with the view that our league is the best in the world, but we've seen people like British officials, such as Graham Poll, make much bigger mistakes at the highest level.
http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/football/paul-parker/article/6071/
[ 本帖最後由 Roberto Mussi 於 2009-5-8 12:40 PM 編輯 ] |
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