Found this 'translated' on WHO. I love the 'nose' of Green street So Foot.com West Ham, the sun rises in the East Back in the Premier League after a season in purgatory, the resident of East London hope not to be a mere vestige of the past but rather a club looking to the future. Despite Alou Diarra. Carlton Cole and Kevin Nolan Ah, they scared the Hammers. Last year, they had built a machine to go back in the Premier League, failing back in time, one where Londoners from the East played a leading role on the British stage. But even this bet, yet largely playable on paper, they almost blow up between the fingers when the residents of Upton Park have found a way to let slip one of the top two spots in Championship, concerned by rising direct, to enter the incredible play-offs and their share of uncertainties. But hey, after all, no matter the bottle long as you have drunk, and in England a little more than elsewhere. So West Ham are again back in the elite and it's a really good news. Why? Because you said, the institution of the East End recalls some happy hours when the team had no less than three world champions (Bobby Moore, Martin Peters and Geoff Hurst, is the master and two scorers in the 1966 final). Because Newham is a borough with an emphasis prole from his store, lined with the most diverse population of the country and inevitably, it said something in a certain England. Because at luxury boxes and expensive places, Boleyn Ground stadium remains an old-whose main access, Green Street, feels full nose sausage with onions and the fish and chips afternoons game. Because at a time when large desert environments in the Premier League, West Ham still lugs around beuglards some are still a horde of haters that do not have guys Millwall failing to resurrect the good old made-in brawls UK. Because, frankly, their jersey remains one of the classes of this kingdom with vintage touch that would want to play again with the old Mitre balls. Because the Hammers have always cultivated a certain singularity, here to a tradition of beautiful game not necessarily built for manly games of Albion, there to this know-how in training (hence the nickname: The Academy) in the country which is not formed. In short, because West Ham is part of English heritage, simply. Take a look at young Tomkins So of course, once the postcard declined in all possible forms, there is a reality: whufc going too much hassle. And perhaps even severe. When this brave recruits Alou Diarra, by presenting it as an "international size" is that the season looks very complicated. However, Sam Allardyce stroked some ideas caliente. The Hammers' manager worked hard on coming from Dimitar Berbatov, ultimately without success, before falling back on the track Andy Carroll, again unsuccessfully, to eventually enlist Modibo Maiga, his knee and bulk states of soul. But the choice is not necessarily more con than another. For the fact is, the Premier League has a way of sublimating honest sometimes will try French football in real hits. And, for those who followed Sochaux last two seasons, Maiga, when he is in a good mood, is far from a pimpon. Besides attacking (Carlton Cole, Vaz Te) and even in the middle (Noble, Nolan), it must be said, there is a real quality overall. The problem is that behind the back oven may assert only slightly better than the ASPTT Villecresnes and it is no exaggeration just when you think that Guy Demel always work in the corner. This is because the sector has nerd in James Tomkins, great hope of English 23 years, a fine fellow to do everything well, often central defender, but sometimes having to six and even eight powerful at times, so Phil Jones local. But alone against the world, the small risk to take some time though the broth. Big Sam, better than anyone knows. And you can count on one who in other times had Bolton or Blackburn teams among the most emmerdantes to play West Ham complicated to grasp prey. Yes, this resist to possibly invent a future, that's the challenge that awaits the Hammers this season. Dave Appadoo
"Alone in the world the small risk to take some time through the broth" Sage verbage, advisely sound!