At his pomp Thierry Henry was the best footballer in the premier league. Flexing his punditry credentials. I caught him detail the three reasons why he joined Arsenal; (team manager) Arsene Wenger, (then leading-goalscorer) Ian Wright and the kit. This created much chatter across sporting media. Ian Wright himself responded
I was warmed to read this quick line as the rugby Six Nations recommences. It was from a Times profile piece on England captain, Chris Robshaw. Widely praised for ‘coming of age’ when refusing to bow to Welsh pressure in the tunnel before the first match, such plaudits have taken
[http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/tennis/31514857] Watching the absorbing Aussie Open last month, I couldn’t help wondering what was on the scrap of paper Scottish beaten finalist Andy Murray kept glancing at during matches. Thanks to the glory that is social media, we now know [http:
[https://salespodder.com/content/images/wordpress/2015/02/vangaal-dossier-p1-crop.jpg] Louis van Gaal. Comedy gold. The funniest people are those that produce gags when they think they’re being serious. Enter the Man U-managing Dutchman. To fend off accusations that his team had become ‘Long Ball United’ to draw their
One for sales managers. Current or aspiring. Courtesy of listening idly to a panel of journos deliver their pub-talk verdict on the latest Premier League managerial merry-go-round rumours. It seems that whenever a new “head coach” appears before the press – on top of the inevitable influence of “track record” or