View Full Version : Fergusons post match language...
mixmastermatt
06 Nov 2005, 07:06 PM
no, not the usual drunken slur :D , but the swearing. What was going on there? Does anyone have an unedited clip of it? Surely if Man Utd had lost, the media would be coming down on him like a ton of bricks?
MtP07
06 Nov 2005, 07:11 PM
Is that all you've got to worry about? :rolleyes:
Numquam Moribimur
06 Nov 2005, 07:20 PM
.Does anyone have an unedited clip of it?
http://x400.putfile.com/videos/30912263371.mpg
Teso Dos Bichos
06 Nov 2005, 07:30 PM
Makes me pwoud to be a Scot. :cool:
Nicodemus145
07 Nov 2005, 07:04 AM
:eek: More education for me: bollocks is an awful word in England.
Dave_M
07 Nov 2005, 07:40 AM
:eek: More education for me: bollocks is an awful word in England.
Not always :)
That film was not good = It was bollocks
That film was very good = It was the dogs bollocks
:D
Republic of Mancunia
07 Nov 2005, 08:06 AM
That film was very good = It was the dogs bollocks
Only if you're from daan saaf. ;)
king_saladin
07 Nov 2005, 10:21 AM
Not always :)
That film was not good = It was bollocks
That film was very good = It was the dogs bollocks
:D
Yeah, I was confused when I looked it up on a dictionary. Like a positive word. So it was like "Fergie was saying that talk of the pressure was excellent?"
I never knew 'bollocks' was a dirty word in England though. I thought it was like a more acceptable substitute for '****************'.
( bull chite )
Achtung
07 Nov 2005, 10:49 AM
"Bollocks" and "wanker" ... two words you could say as much as you wanted to here and not even raise the ire of the FCC. In the UK it'd be completely different though/
Miles Brasher
07 Nov 2005, 11:01 AM
Yeah, I was confused when I looked it up on a dictionary. Like a positive word. So it was like "Fergie was saying that talk of the pressure was excellent?"
I never knew 'bollocks' was a dirty word in England though. I thought it was like a more acceptable substitute for '****************'.
( bull chite )
I believe he was saying that the talk about him being under more pressure than at any time in his career was incorrect. Which would make sense, as most people agree that he was just 1 or 2 games away from the sack early in his career at Manu, whereas at present, whatever had happened on sunday, I can't see him being sacked, or asked to leave until the end of the season at the earliest...
MarioKempes
07 Nov 2005, 11:06 AM
I believe he was saying that the talk about him being under more pressure than at any time in his career was incorrect. Which would make sense, as most people agree that he was just 1 or 2 games away from the sack early in his career at Manu, whereas at present, whatever had happened on sunday, I can't see him being sacked, or asked to leave until the end of the season at the earliest...
bollocks :D
littleman
07 Nov 2005, 11:12 AM
Look at Soccernet, they're reporting Fergie as "going nuts" over yesterday's victory, presumably because he said bollocks.
BOLLOCKS! Fcuk that, and I thought it was not a particularly vulgar word or anything.
Vermont Red
07 Nov 2005, 11:25 AM
What would you call that expression on Fergie's face when the interviewer asked Fergie to watch his language? Contempt? Amusement? Clearly Fergie knows that almost every child watching the match has heard, and probably uses, the word bollocks on a daily basis.
FIFARay007
07 Nov 2005, 11:42 AM
I'm gonna make it a point to use the word "bollocks" at least 3 times today! Use a word 3 times, and it's yours forever!
Vermont Red
07 Nov 2005, 11:50 AM
Never mind the bollocks...
Numquam Moribimur
07 Nov 2005, 11:50 AM
There is a bit in one of Eddie Izzard's shows that covers all this BOLLOCKS :D
Yeah, because, you know, I don't believe that religions are religions. No, I believe they are philosophies with some good ideas and some fcuking weird ones. So. So anyway John-Paul. Um… yeah, Johnny Paul: bit kind of knackered. That's a word you can use when you get to Britain, "Ah, a bit knackered" you'll fit right in. And the other one's, "That's a load of bollocks, mate! That a load of…" which means bullshiit. Bullshiit, bollocks - very close in the B area of the dictionary. But er it's kind of weird 'cause bollocks, that's crap, "Oh it's bollocks! That's bollocks!" but if it's the dog's bollocks, that's really good. And, and bollocks also means testicles, so if you're saying something's the dogs bollocks you're saying it's the dog's testicles - but it is good. It's really weird, I mean you can go up to the Queen and say "That outfit, your Queen, it's the dogs bollocks." And she'll say, "Well, thank you very much for saying so. I thought it did look a bit like the dog's bollocks." "Well it does look, and it is the dog's bollocks." And she'll be happy as Larry, however happy he is.
Vermont Red
07 Nov 2005, 11:53 AM
Fletcher's goal was the dog's bollocks.
Father Ted
07 Nov 2005, 04:54 PM
So WHEN was the 13 games without a win? Probably 89/90, we had some bad spells then.
Rick B
07 Nov 2005, 07:18 PM
What would you call that expression on Fergie's face when the interviewer asked Fergie to watch his language? Contempt? Amusement? Clearly Fergie knows that almost every child watching the match has heard, and probably uses, the word bollocks on a daily basis.
Nope, that was just the Red faced git being drunk again.
FIFARay007
07 Nov 2005, 10:32 PM
Nope, that was just the Red faced git being drunk again.
And u call yourself a Moderator! FOR SHAME!!! :p