morinho signale à morientes que le betis de seville est interessé par lui et que ce serait une bonne opportunité pour lui.
morinho constate que tout le monde trouve ennuyeux chelsea alors que lorsque man utd et ersenal gagnaient tout le temps personne ne trouvait ça ennuyeux.
"tout le monde est contre nous" signale morinho."ce soir ,ce n'est pas le match de notre vie,c'est le match de la vie des autres".
"on a perdu contre lfc l'année dernière,arrêtez de me le rappeler,mais est ce qu'on rappelle tout le temps à steven gerrard le but contre son camp qu'il a inscrit en fevrier pour nous?".
morinho aime bien benitez mais l'homme qu'il respecte le plus est slur alex.
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Mourinho ready to take on the world at Anfield
By Matt Hughes
SUCH forces of nature as José Mourinho do not stay quiet for long. Perhaps eager to make up for lost time, the Chelsea manager swept into John Lennon airport in Liverpool like a whirlwind yesterday, showing little inclination to give peace a chance.
As became apparent during his various rows with Uefa last season, Mourinho sometimes suffers from a persecution complex, but by identifying a general hostility towards Chelsea, he is not being paranoid. Those floating voters watching on television will cast their ballots only one way as red meets blue in the Champions League recount at Anfield this evening.
With Chelsea under fire for moving to the top of the Barclays Premiership with a brand of football that fails to scintillate, Mourinho responded in the only way he knows how, by moving on to the front foot. As he prepares for two matches in five days that could define Chelsea’s season, Mourinho feels as if the whole world is cheering on Liverpool, with only those in the flashy bars of West London and the far less salubrious village of Set úbal in Portugal supporting the champions.
“I read Peter Crouch (the Liverpool forward) say that tonight and Sunday it will be England against Chelsea, but I think it is the world against Chelsea,” Mourinho said. “It’s the Fulham Road, the Kings Road and my place in Portugal, only a small place of 50,000, and apart from that the world is against us. People want us to lose all the time.
“When Manchester United dominated the Premiership, it was not boring, when Arsenal dominated the Premiership it was not boring. We don’t dominate, we’ve just won seven matches and it’s boring! This is just another match for us. It is the game of everybody else’s life but not our lives.”
Liverpool have played several matches of their lives in recent months, with the eardrum-shattering elimination of Chelsea in last season’s semi- final topped only by that magical night in Istanbul, but Mourinho shied away from talk of revenge. For those eager to pursue the theme, though, he was happy to furnish them with the facts, pointing out that he enjoyed three victories over Rafael Benítez’s team last season. The boast of Fernando Morientes, Liverpool’s Spain forward, about knocking out Chelsea again cut little ice.
“For me it’s just another game, but if you want to talk about revenge, we’re winning 3-1,” he said. “In five matches last season we beat them three times, they beat us once.
“I read somewhere that they know how to beat us, but as I say, it’s 3-1, so they also know how to lose. Morientes doesn’t upset me. Maybe he’s being nice to (Real) Betis, thinking about his future. When Liverpool don’t want him, it’s a good club for him to go back to.”
All five matches were close, with Chelsea winning three by the odd goal and Liverpool triumphing without scoring, according to Mourinho. The Portuguese insists that he is not haunted by memories of Luis García’s “ghost goal” and is predicting another tight match, although the availability of Arjen Robben and Damien Duff should enable the visiting team to open it up.
“Liverpool beat us and I accept that, even though they didn’t score a goal,” Mourinho said. “They went to the final and we stayed at home. I have to accept that.
“I was upset at that time, but not any more. I will say this all my life, it doesn’t mean that I am sad. I will also say all my life, I will never forget that with Porto I scored in the last minute at Old Trafford and without it, I’m out of the competition.
“We never forget things in our career, the good things and the bad things. Did you ask Steven Gerrard if he remembers the goal he scored for us in (the Carling Cup final in) Cardiff. I think the boy will never forget that.”
Mourinho’s admiration for Gerrard is well documented, but he also expressed warm feelings towards Benítez, the only man who can match his recent record in European football. The man he admires above all, though, remains Sir Alex Ferguson (where did this come from?) with Mourinho sending a special message of support to the under-pressure United manager.
“I think Rafa is special and I like him very much as a colleague, as a person,” Mourinho said. “He had success in Valencia, with Liverpool in Europe and won trophies. I won the Uefa Cup and Champions League in successive years, he did the same. We are lucky.
“I don’t believe Ferguson is under pressure. Because somebody booed? He’s not under pressure. The man under pressure will be the next Manchester United manager when he leaves one day. That’s the man under pressure.”
It will take a man of Mourinho’s standing to step into his shoes.
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