by Vision » 16 Nov 2006 08:10
by Dangerous » 16 Nov 2006 08:54
by Jason Royal » 16 Nov 2006 09:57
by readingbedding » 16 Nov 2006 12:00
by turkish » 16 Nov 2006 13:30
RFCMod Josh Woolf is the better of the 2
by RFCMod » 16 Nov 2006 13:47
turkishRFCMod Josh Woolf is the better of the 2
Josh Wolff was a speedy forward who created trouble but could not finish regularly. He is 29 now and has lost a step or three.. He would be lucky to sign with a CCC team or a BL2 team at this point in his career.. If you have Lita on the bench, there is not point in signing Wolff as he's half the player at this point.
by RG30 » 16 Nov 2006 13:56
by jerad » 16 Nov 2006 14:52
Jason Royal If he came to Reading with the typical American arrogant attitude
by jerad » 16 Nov 2006 14:59
RFCModturkishRFCMod Josh Woolf is the better of the 2
Josh Wolff was a speedy forward who created trouble but could not finish regularly. He is 29 now and has lost a step or three.. He would be lucky to sign with a CCC team or a BL2 team at this point in his career.. If you have Lita on the bench, there is not point in signing Wolff as he's half the player at this point.
Good call actually,after I typed it I realised that hes not as good as we have got
Sometimes when watching MLS you forget that the players excelling are in fact mediocre players making shit players look shitter
by Jason Royal » 16 Nov 2006 15:09
jeradJason Royal If he came to Reading with the typical American arrogant attitude
american players are typically hard-working, tough, and good teammates because there is virtually no money in the game here. most of them only play because they truly love the game, and making it in europe is seen as a dream by many. and the ones that have made it big in europe like brian mcbride, brad friedel, claudio reyna, and steve cherundolo are generally the epitome of this characterization.
furthermore, each one of those men have university degrees because they came through the american system. we are only just now seeing young soccer players in the usa turn professional at the ages of 16 and 17... it wasn't even an option before mls came around in 1996. so most american players aren't uneducated, pampered, idiots like you sometimes see in europe.
however, that being said... johnson truly is the exception to the rule. he probably would have been an arrogant asshole if he were a janitor or a school teacher.
by rotherwick_royal » 16 Nov 2006 15:52
Jason Royal Hence my post you typical, American, obnoxious bastard. You're a cancer on the world I love
by FiNeRaIn » 16 Nov 2006 15:52
Jason Royal If he came to Reading with the typical American arrogant attitude
by SpaceCruiser » 16 Nov 2006 16:01
FiNeRaInJason Royal If he came to Reading with the typical American arrogant attitude
How many Americans football/soccer players have you actually met, let alone average americans?
by Jason Royal » 16 Nov 2006 16:01
SpaceCruiserFiNeRaInJason Royal If he came to Reading with the typical American arrogant attitude
How many Americans football/soccer players have you actually met, let alone average americans?
Well, he is a regular visitor to Miami.
by SpaceCruiser » 16 Nov 2006 16:07
Jason RoyalSpaceCruiserFiNeRaInJason Royal If he came to Reading with the typical American arrogant attitude
How many Americans football/soccer players have you actually met, let alone average americans?
Well, he is a regular visitor to Miami.
I've been once dumb arse
by Ginger Ninjas » 16 Nov 2006 18:14
USA striker Johnson set to visit Reading
Royals boss Steve Coppell has confirmed that the Club are hoping to bring over USA international striker Eddie Johnson on an 'educational visit' during which time he would train with the Club.
"He's just coming over for an educational visit. He'll see how we do things and have a look at how we prepare," Steve said.
"I wouldn't even like to speculate on what might happen in the future, and we haven't even explored any possible transfer.
"It's the off season in the States so the opportunity is there, and he's just someone who has been on the radar for a lot of clubs."
Director of Football Nick Hammond added, "I've been speaking to Major League Soccer since the conclusion of their season, and I'd like to thank them for their support with this matter."
22-year-old striker Johnson is currently with the Kansas City Wizards, and has scored nine goals in 20 international appearances.
He appeared as a substitute in the recent World Cup Finals fixtures against the Czech Republic and Ghana.
FIFA 07
by yorkieroyal » 16 Nov 2006 18:30
by Reading Abbey » 16 Nov 2006 19:22
yorkieroyal Well, I’m pretty sure this will develop into a full (or loan) move. I can't believe he'd just 'pop over' to check out some training methods without there being a serious possibility of a contract offer from Reading. And if it does develop that way i'd be quite happy.
by soggy biscuit » 16 Nov 2006 19:58
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