born a blue nose 91,087 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Mole faced cunt B1872 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
SeparateEntityMyArse 54,297 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 29 minutes ago, Bronzy said: The actions spoke louder than words for Fashion Sakala. In the end, he didn’t even get to say goodbye to Rangers as his Ibrox love affair ended in an abrupt divorce. Four months on from his exit, the manner of the move to Saudi Arabia still hurts. Sakala believes that he deserved better, and it is hard not to agree. The Zambian is as aware of his limitations as a player as the supporters who took him to their hearts but both parties were denied the chance to bid farewell at the end of a career that could have delivered much more. There is no point in holding grudges given the passing of time, but Sakala still harbours regrets. His first major interview since that exit - held exclusively with the Rangers Review - feels like the chance for him to get some issues off his chest. The trademark wide smile fills the screen as Sakala joins via a video link. You don’t have to be close to the 26-year-old to know of his endearing personality, the lust for life that made him such a boisterous presence within the dressing rooms at Auchenhowie and Ibrox. Yet there is a serious side to Sakala, too. He is ebullient when the conversations centres on his relationship with Steven Gerrard, the way he bonded with the fanbase and the achievements during his time in blue. He does, though, adopt a more sombre tone when addressing his final weeks spent in Glasgow. Sakala returned to pre-season training in the summer with a renewed vigour and focus, determined to become a mainstay of the new-look forward line that Michael Beale was assembling. The reality quickly dawned as the dream turned into a nightmare. Sakala was part of the squad that Beale took to a training camp in a German forest. He was not part of the plan, though, and he soon found himself in the wilderness. “I went back to pre-season in Germany and it was a big surprise because my pictures were not taken,” Sakala tells the Rangers Review. “I was scoring beautiful goals and my goals were not published. I could see my friends celebrating goals. When we had a team meeting, my answers were not allowed to be published. People started asking if I was there in pre-season. I was there from the beginning to the end. It was a hard one to take for me. Even if there was a club that wanted to buy me, I could have at least been respected a little bit and left the club in a good way. To be told not to train with the team for no reason… I have never had a discipline issue with the club. It was hard for me. Rangers was a club that I felt was like my home and receiving that treatment was so hard for me.” To many, Beale included, the sale of Sakala made sense from football and financial perspectives. The former KV Oostende forward was deemed surplus to requirements in the Ibrox attack and Beale utilised some of the £4million fee received, and decent profit banked on a free transfer recruit in the summer of 2021, to complete moves for Danilo, Cyriel Dessers and Sam Lammers. The point has been made on more than one occasion in the months since that Sakala would have offered just as much, if not more, than those that Beale put so much faith in. The chance to prove it never arrived for Sakala. Beale rhymed off platitudes about his rapport with Sakala – describing it as ‘really close’ and ‘maybe even stronger than with anyone else in the group’ – but the man himself lived a very different reality. “That was the hard one,” Sakala adds of his deteriorating relationship with Beale. “When I was coming back for the new season, I thought the coach would trust me and want me there for the new season. He didn’t talk to me about anything or any transfers. He clearly showed me that I wasn’t part of his plans without telling me anything. The time I received a call from Mick Beale was when he told me not to come to the training ground anymore. That was hard for me because I didn’t do anything. Players leave clubs but they are not told not to go to the training ground, not told not to be part of the team. You can have clubs that can come in for you but still, you are training with the team. I stayed without training with the club for almost two weeks.” By the time that call arrived, Sakala knew that the writing was on the wall. Rumours of Saudi interest had been persistent over the summer and the deal eventually suited all parties as Sakala packed his bags and started a new life in one of the most talked about leagues in the world. His move to Al-Fayha may not have been greeted with the same fanfare as the ones that saw Cristiano Ronald join Al-Nassr or Karim Benzema leave Real Madrid for Al-Ittihad, but it was another notable transaction in an intriguing window. He laments the loss of fitness he suffered as a result of being banished by Beale and admits that it impacted his start in Saudi as he had to ‘start again’. Now, life for Sakala is good. He beams that he is having fun and that - ‘by the Grace of God’ – things are ‘moving fast’. He has become well accustomed to quick changes on and off the park. His only wish is that he could have had time to take stock. “I think I deserved much better, I deserved to be respected at least,” Sakala says. “I can leave the club, but don’t tell me not to train with the team, don’t tell me not to go to the Rangers Training Centre anymore, as if I did something wrong. I understand you want to sell me to get money to buy new players, that is fine. But let me just be part of the team, let me say goodbye nicely to my teammates. When I received a call that I shouldn’t go to the training ground anymore, I didn’t see any of my teammates anymore. It was hard to say goodbye in such a bad way to people who looked after me so well – Tavernier, Goldson – I had to talk to them on phones when it was time to leave. It was hard for them to believe that I wasn’t allowed to go to the training ground anymore.” Sakala has not been back in Glasgow since. Given the affection that he has for the club and the supporters, it is clear he would love to pull on the blue jersey once again in the future. That fate is not in his hands, but neither will it be Beale’s decision. The Englishman was the third and final manager that Sakala played under at Ibrox. His relationship with the second, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, was not exactly smooth, either but the man that signed him still has a place in his affections. Indeed, when he was reunited with Gerrard earlier this season, the warm words and warm embrace said it all. It was Gerrard who took a chance on Sakala, who offered him the platform to progress in a career that had taken him from the poverty-stricken streets of Chipata to Ibrox. His first season with Rangers delivered 13 goals and three stand out. It was a sliding doors moment, but not in the manner that Sakala hoped it would be. “When I look back when Gerrard was there, I became an important player immediately when I joined the club,” Sakala suggests. “I remember I watched a few games on the bench and Gerrard told me ‘I want you to keep watching because I know you will start playing. I want you to understand how we want to play as Rangers’. He called me into his office and said he thought that I was ready and that tomorrow I would be starting. That was the game against Motherwell and I scored a hat-trick. It was special, it was special for me. I believed that this man got me for a purpose, without knowing that he would be leaving in the next few days. When he left, the new manager came in, I was back to the bench and that was it.” Gerrard believed that Sakala was a rough diamond that could be polished into a Rangers player. Van Bronckhorst, and then Beale, had different opinions on him as a forward and Sakala was never able to hold down a regular starting spot, and certainly not in his preferred role as a striker. His term ended with the joy and pride of a Scottish Cup medal and the sense of what might have been in Seville. Introduced as a substitute against Eintracht Frankfurt, Sakala believed he would be a penalty taker. As it transpired, he was replaced by Aaron Ramsey. No further details are needed. A dozen goals were netted in the second season. Sakala was on the scoresheet as Beale’s side beat Celtic at Ibrox and finished the campaign with a strike against Hearts and brace in the victory over St Mirren. It proved to be his final minutes in blue. “When I look at my statistics, I was coming from the bench but I was scoring goals or making an assist,” Sakala reasons. “It was sad the way I said goodbye to Rangers, it is very sad. I know the fans didn’t understand the role they were playing with me, but they really helped me a lot. The favour I wasn’t getting from the managers, I was getting it from the fans, I was getting it from the players. Sometimes I was going to games very frustrated but knowing that the fans were there. I was pushing myself every day and working hard every day to do it for them because when I did it, I knew they would be very proud of me and would be singing my song and pushing me. They played a bigger role for me there than some of the coaches I worked with at Rangers, to be honest. For me, the fans were more important than some of the coaches there. Except Gerrard, he was special.” The bond that Sakala had with the man who masterminded 55 proved to be short-lived. Regardless of whether it was Gerrard, Van Bronckhorst or Beale in the dugout, Sakala had an affinity with the Ibrox crowd that lasted until his emotional departure. The Zambian was serenaded to the tune of ‘Waka Waka’ by those on the terraces throughout his time in Glasgow. The Shakira hit was a catchy addition to the repertoire, and it meant a lot to the man who lapped up the adulation. “That was special, that was special,” Sakala smiles. “I love Rangers fans. I have played for a few clubs and I have never felt the love that I felt in Glasgow, that was special. I have seen players be there for years but never get a song but I went there for only a few months and my song was already out. It was very special and I love them. I would like to go back to Ibrox and say goodbye nicely to them because they played such a big role in my life and my career. Honestly, I am here today and I still respond to Rangers fans, I respond when they send messages because I am in love with them. They did so much for me.” Many supporters will still keep tabs on Sakala’s fortunes as he plies his trade in the Saudi Pro League. From his base in Al Majma'ah, Sakala is a regular viewer of the action at Ibrox. Another change in the dugout resulted in Philippe Clement’s appointment as manager and Sakala is well aware of what the Belgian will bring after seeing his successes at Genk and Club Brugge at close hand. Silverware is non-negotiable for Rangers this term. Sakala only had that single medal to take with him from Scotland to Saudi as he arguably found himself in the right place at the wrong time. He wishes nothing but success for those that he has left behind. “There were times when I had bad moments on the pitch, maybe I didn’t deliver the way they expected,” Sakala admits. “That is what I could have done for them at that moment. I was moving because of them putting confidence in me. I wasn’t trusted by the coaches, I could play two or three games good and then if I played the next game bad I would be out. That shows that I wasn’t trusted. They didn’t see it that way, they played a big role for me because the players and the fans were the main targets for my hard work and my confidence. The coaches, since Gerrard left, it was the fans and the players that were there for me.” Sakala believes Clement will deliver silverware to Ibrox as the Belgian prepares for his first shot at glory at Hampden this weekend. Clement will look to guide his side into the knockout rounds of the Europa League when Rangers face Real Betis in their final Group C clash on Thursday evening. But it is the showdown with Aberdeen that takes precedence for Rangers this week as they seek to end their long wait for League Cup glory. Sakala watched on as Clement delivered Pro League titles with Genk and Club Brugge during his time on the continent with Oostende before he made the move to Glasgow. And the Zambian believes the 49-year-old is the man to bring titles and trophies back to Ibrox. “When I saw that Rangers had signed him, I said ‘They have got the right man, they have got the right man’. He is what was missing,” Sakala explains. “He needs time, of course, but I think everything will change at Rangers. “I follow Rangers, I can see the results, see the way they are playing. It is not the same Rangers. I think he needs time to make his own signings and things will be much better. It is a club that deserves to win. “I would be proud to see the club win again, as a former player I would like to see them win every season. I check the results and if I see they have won the game, I am happy. For the new coach, I think Rangers have got the right person and he will give them the results they deserve. He will bring back the smile on the fans. “Being there, it is special. The love of the fans is far better than other big clubs. When you go to Ibrox, even for a friendly game, you have pressure like it is a final. The fans always want to win, the passion they have for the club, the love they have for the club is just massive. "They just want the club to win and hopefully, Rangers keep winning and win trophies. I would be very happy to see them lifting more trophies.” Needed a shave by the time I'd read that.. HG5 and VERITAS VOS LIBREBETS 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Loyal72 12,223 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Think this further highlights the need to have gotten rid of players like Roofe, and made wholesale changes with decent players to the attacking areas, even back up options. Now we're fucked and literally have Dessers as an option, Roofe for a couple of minutes. Makes me rage, fuck Beale. HG5 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
sRcFoCt 7,784 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 That fucking muppet shouldn't even been near Rangers mole faced cunt Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
ayro 3,155 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 42 minutes ago, Bronzy said: The actions spoke louder than words for Fashion Sakala. In the end, he didn’t even get to say goodbye to Rangers as his Ibrox love affair ended in an abrupt divorce. Four months on from his exit, the manner of the move to Saudi Arabia still hurts. Sakala believes that he deserved better, and it is hard not to agree. The Zambian is as aware of his limitations as a player as the supporters who took him to their hearts but both parties were denied the chance to bid farewell at the end of a career that could have delivered much more. There is no point in holding grudges given the passing of time, but Sakala still harbours regrets. His first major interview since that exit - held exclusively with the Rangers Review - feels like the chance for him to get some issues off his chest. The trademark wide smile fills the screen as Sakala joins via a video link. You don’t have to be close to the 26-year-old to know of his endearing personality, the lust for life that made him such a boisterous presence within the dressing rooms at Auchenhowie and Ibrox. Yet there is a serious side to Sakala, too. He is ebullient when the conversations centres on his relationship with Steven Gerrard, the way he bonded with the fanbase and the achievements during his time in blue. He does, though, adopt a more sombre tone when addressing his final weeks spent in Glasgow. Sakala returned to pre-season training in the summer with a renewed vigour and focus, determined to become a mainstay of the new-look forward line that Michael Beale was assembling. The reality quickly dawned as the dream turned into a nightmare. Sakala was part of the squad that Beale took to a training camp in a German forest. He was not part of the plan, though, and he soon found himself in the wilderness. “I went back to pre-season in Germany and it was a big surprise because my pictures were not taken,” Sakala tells the Rangers Review. “I was scoring beautiful goals and my goals were not published. I could see my friends celebrating goals. When we had a team meeting, my answers were not allowed to be published. People started asking if I was there in pre-season. I was there from the beginning to the end. It was a hard one to take for me. Even if there was a club that wanted to buy me, I could have at least been respected a little bit and left the club in a good way. To be told not to train with the team for no reason… I have never had a discipline issue with the club. It was hard for me. Rangers was a club that I felt was like my home and receiving that treatment was so hard for me.” To many, Beale included, the sale of Sakala made sense from football and financial perspectives. The former KV Oostende forward was deemed surplus to requirements in the Ibrox attack and Beale utilised some of the £4million fee received, and decent profit banked on a free transfer recruit in the summer of 2021, to complete moves for Danilo, Cyriel Dessers and Sam Lammers. The point has been made on more than one occasion in the months since that Sakala would have offered just as much, if not more, than those that Beale put so much faith in. The chance to prove it never arrived for Sakala. Beale rhymed off platitudes about his rapport with Sakala – describing it as ‘really close’ and ‘maybe even stronger than with anyone else in the group’ – but the man himself lived a very different reality. “That was the hard one,” Sakala adds of his deteriorating relationship with Beale. “When I was coming back for the new season, I thought the coach would trust me and want me there for the new season. He didn’t talk to me about anything or any transfers. He clearly showed me that I wasn’t part of his plans without telling me anything. The time I received a call from Mick Beale was when he told me not to come to the training ground anymore. That was hard for me because I didn’t do anything. Players leave clubs but they are not told not to go to the training ground, not told not to be part of the team. You can have clubs that can come in for you but still, you are training with the team. I stayed without training with the club for almost two weeks.” By the time that call arrived, Sakala knew that the writing was on the wall. Rumours of Saudi interest had been persistent over the summer and the deal eventually suited all parties as Sakala packed his bags and started a new life in one of the most talked about leagues in the world. His move to Al-Fayha may not have been greeted with the same fanfare as the ones that saw Cristiano Ronald join Al-Nassr or Karim Benzema leave Real Madrid for Al-Ittihad, but it was another notable transaction in an intriguing window. He laments the loss of fitness he suffered as a result of being banished by Beale and admits that it impacted his start in Saudi as he had to ‘start again’. Now, life for Sakala is good. He beams that he is having fun and that - ‘by the Grace of God’ – things are ‘moving fast’. He has become well accustomed to quick changes on and off the park. His only wish is that he could have had time to take stock. “I think I deserved much better, I deserved to be respected at least,” Sakala says. “I can leave the club, but don’t tell me not to train with the team, don’t tell me not to go to the Rangers Training Centre anymore, as if I did something wrong. I understand you want to sell me to get money to buy new players, that is fine. But let me just be part of the team, let me say goodbye nicely to my teammates. When I received a call that I shouldn’t go to the training ground anymore, I didn’t see any of my teammates anymore. It was hard to say goodbye in such a bad way to people who looked after me so well – Tavernier, Goldson – I had to talk to them on phones when it was time to leave. It was hard for them to believe that I wasn’t allowed to go to the training ground anymore.” Sakala has not been back in Glasgow since. Given the affection that he has for the club and the supporters, it is clear he would love to pull on the blue jersey once again in the future. That fate is not in his hands, but neither will it be Beale’s decision. The Englishman was the third and final manager that Sakala played under at Ibrox. His relationship with the second, Giovanni van Bronckhorst, was not exactly smooth, either but the man that signed him still has a place in his affections. Indeed, when he was reunited with Gerrard earlier this season, the warm words and warm embrace said it all. It was Gerrard who took a chance on Sakala, who offered him the platform to progress in a career that had taken him from the poverty-stricken streets of Chipata to Ibrox. His first season with Rangers delivered 13 goals and three stand out. It was a sliding doors moment, but not in the manner that Sakala hoped it would be. “When I look back when Gerrard was there, I became an important player immediately when I joined the club,” Sakala suggests. “I remember I watched a few games on the bench and Gerrard told me ‘I want you to keep watching because I know you will start playing. I want you to understand how we want to play as Rangers’. He called me into his office and said he thought that I was ready and that tomorrow I would be starting. That was the game against Motherwell and I scored a hat-trick. It was special, it was special for me. I believed that this man got me for a purpose, without knowing that he would be leaving in the next few days. When he left, the new manager came in, I was back to the bench and that was it.” Gerrard believed that Sakala was a rough diamond that could be polished into a Rangers player. Van Bronckhorst, and then Beale, had different opinions on him as a forward and Sakala was never able to hold down a regular starting spot, and certainly not in his preferred role as a striker. His term ended with the joy and pride of a Scottish Cup medal and the sense of what might have been in Seville. Introduced as a substitute against Eintracht Frankfurt, Sakala believed he would be a penalty taker. As it transpired, he was replaced by Aaron Ramsey. No further details are needed. A dozen goals were netted in the second season. Sakala was on the scoresheet as Beale’s side beat celtic at Ibrox and finished the campaign with a strike against Hearts and brace in the victory over St Mirren. It proved to be his final minutes in blue. “When I look at my statistics, I was coming from the bench but I was scoring goals or making an assist,” Sakala reasons. “It was sad the way I said goodbye to Rangers, it is very sad. I know the fans didn’t understand the role they were playing with me, but they really helped me a lot. The favour I wasn’t getting from the managers, I was getting it from the fans, I was getting it from the players. Sometimes I was going to games very frustrated but knowing that the fans were there. I was pushing myself every day and working hard every day to do it for them because when I did it, I knew they would be very proud of me and would be singing my song and pushing me. They played a bigger role for me there than some of the coaches I worked with at Rangers, to be honest. For me, the fans were more important than some of the coaches there. Except Gerrard, he was special.” The bond that Sakala had with the man who masterminded 55 proved to be short-lived. Regardless of whether it was Gerrard, Van Bronckhorst or Beale in the dugout, Sakala had an affinity with the Ibrox crowd that lasted until his emotional departure. The Zambian was serenaded to the tune of ‘Waka Waka’ by those on the terraces throughout his time in Glasgow. The Shakira hit was a catchy addition to the repertoire, and it meant a lot to the man who lapped up the adulation. “That was special, that was special,” Sakala smiles. “I love Rangers fans. I have played for a few clubs and I have never felt the love that I felt in Glasgow, that was special. I have seen players be there for years but never get a song but I went there for only a few months and my song was already out. It was very special and I love them. I would like to go back to Ibrox and say goodbye nicely to them because they played such a big role in my life and my career. Honestly, I am here today and I still respond to Rangers fans, I respond when they send messages because I am in love with them. They did so much for me.” Many supporters will still keep tabs on Sakala’s fortunes as he plies his trade in the Saudi Pro League. From his base in Al Majma'ah, Sakala is a regular viewer of the action at Ibrox. Another change in the dugout resulted in Philippe Clement’s appointment as manager and Sakala is well aware of what the Belgian will bring after seeing his successes at Genk and Club Brugge at close hand. Silverware is non-negotiable for Rangers this term. Sakala only had that single medal to take with him from Scotland to Saudi as he arguably found himself in the right place at the wrong time. He wishes nothing but success for those that he has left behind. “There were times when I had bad moments on the pitch, maybe I didn’t deliver the way they expected,” Sakala admits. “That is what I could have done for them at that moment. I was moving because of them putting confidence in me. I wasn’t trusted by the coaches, I could play two or three games good and then if I played the next game bad I would be out. That shows that I wasn’t trusted. They didn’t see it that way, they played a big role for me because the players and the fans were the main targets for my hard work and my confidence. The coaches, since Gerrard left, it was the fans and the players that were there for me.” Sakala believes Clement will deliver silverware to Ibrox as the Belgian prepares for his first shot at glory at Hampden this weekend. Clement will look to guide his side into the knockout rounds of the Europa League when Rangers face Real Betis in their final Group C clash on Thursday evening. But it is the showdown with Aberdeen that takes precedence for Rangers this week as they seek to end their long wait for League Cup glory. Sakala watched on as Clement delivered Pro League titles with Genk and Club Brugge during his time on the continent with Oostende before he made the move to Glasgow. And the Zambian believes the 49-year-old is the man to bring titles and trophies back to Ibrox. “When I saw that Rangers had signed him, I said ‘They have got the right man, they have got the right man’. He is what was missing,” Sakala explains. “He needs time, of course, but I think everything will change at Rangers. “I follow Rangers, I can see the results, see the way they are playing. It is not the same Rangers. I think he needs time to make his own signings and things will be much better. It is a club that deserves to win. “I would be proud to see the club win again, as a former player I would like to see them win every season. I check the results and if I see they have won the game, I am happy. For the new coach, I think Rangers have got the right person and he will give them the results they deserve. He will bring back the smile on the fans. “Being there, it is special. The love of the fans is far better than other big clubs. When you go to Ibrox, even for a friendly game, you have pressure like it is a final. The fans always want to win, the passion they have for the club, the love they have for the club is just massive. "They just want the club to win and hopefully, Rangers keep winning and win trophies. I would be very happy to see them lifting more trophies.” Thanks for posting. I don’t go for the abuse of Beale and there is two sides to every story but by fuck if even half of that is accurate Beale should hang his head in shame. I didn’t rate and still don’t rate Sakala but he didn’t deserve to be treated in that manner by anyone never mind the fawning bullshit of ‘special relationship’. The guy is an absolute fraud. Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Malkytfp1 18,770 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Clear to see why the players never played for this muggy cunt. All traces of Beale should be removed from our club with immediate effect. Are we still paying this fucking charlatan?! HG5 and DiamondBear 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
JackAlex93 11,620 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Didn't even have the balls to tell Sakala he wasn't in his plans. Banning him from training is laughable Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Boybluesy 3,821 Posted December 13, 2023 Popular Post Share Posted December 13, 2023 Sakala always struck me as a nice person. Even if he was pish this is no way to treat people. HG5, ZZed, left winger and 2 others 5 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
SkylineBlue 24,344 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 I detest Beale. He's a stain on our club. Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
MayboleLoyal_atb 3,772 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Don’t really see the point in a rangers podcast releasing this the week of a cup final Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
born a blue nose 91,087 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 21 minutes ago, MayboleLoyal_atb said: Don’t really see the point in a rangers podcast releasing this the week of a cup final Puts a bit more weight behind the senior players not being the issue for me. Pretty sure they took a bit of flack at the time when it seems the mole faced cunt was a narcissist. Not something worth really wasting much time on with the size of the week we've got though aye. HG5 and MayboleLoyal_atb 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laudrupsleftfoot 11,355 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Seems a bit of an odd move from Beale if there’s not more to this. Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RFC55 110,232 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 1 minute ago, Laudrupsleftfoot said: Seems a bit of an odd move from Beale if there’s not more to this. With the amount he checks up on himself then we may have a retort soon Laudrupsleftfoot, JackAlex93, Loyal72 and 1 other 3 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post psb07158 33,809 Posted December 13, 2023 Popular Post Share Posted December 13, 2023 Beale was an absolute fraud, I hate him more than Pedro ffs MrMckee, .Williamson., AGM_72 and 7 others 10 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dado'sMulls 2,648 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Honestly my hatred for joob-joob coupon grows by the day, arrogant fat fuck pig that he is Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Essandoh 21,369 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Fucking detest Beale Sakala will be invited back to Ibrox one day, Beale will never Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Roy Hobbs 2,302 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 8 minutes ago, Laudrupsleftfoot said: Seems a bit of an odd move from Beale if there’s not more to this. I'm sure somebody mentioned at the time Sakala, Davies and another player had been told to train alone. The guy is a prick. Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Laudrupsleftfoot 11,355 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 2 minutes ago, Roy Hobbs said: I'm sure somebody mentioned at the time Sakala, Davies and another player had been told to train alone. The guy is a prick. Not denying this isn’t true, more just a commentary on it seeming a bit odd for what we know about Beale. Seemed like he wanted to be liked by players, probably too much and too accessible. Self aware that he hasn’t had a career and so needs to work that bit harder to get respect. Isolating players without good reason particularly popular ones almost never ends well for a manager, and he seemed a bit too calculating not to know that. HG5 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Godfather 72,700 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 19 minutes ago, psb07158 said: Beale was an absolute fraud, I hate him more than Pedro ffs The more that comes out the more it's apparent he absolutely fucked us over. Fraud cunt psb07158 and HG5 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
King Jela 20,674 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Our worst ever manager, when all things considered. Hopefully no other fanbase has to ever suffer the ratty cunt. Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
cascadeshrimp 1,485 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 How the fuck can anybody fall out with Sakala? What a cunt that man is ZZed 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post graeme_4 35,272 Posted December 13, 2023 Popular Post Share Posted December 13, 2023 26 minutes ago, Laudrupsleftfoot said: Not denying this isn’t true, more just a commentary on it seeming a bit odd for what we know about Beale. Seemed like he wanted to be liked by players, probably too much and too accessible. Self aware that he hasn’t had a career and so needs to work that bit harder to get respect. Isolating players without good reason particularly popular ones almost never ends well for a manager, and he seemed a bit too calculating not to know that. I don’t think that’s the case. Halliday talked about him being quite cold and distant, and Gary Mac being the arm round the shoulder guy. Talked himself up as a great guy, but haven’t seen much of that in action. Just seems like an absolute conman in hindsight. Iakona, HG5, AGM_72 and 2 others 5 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
AberfeldyBlue 1,669 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 Played 16 times for Al Fayha and has scored 7 goals and 3 assists Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
RFC55 110,232 Posted December 13, 2023 Share Posted December 13, 2023 1 hour ago, psb07158 said: Beale was an absolute fraud, I hate him more than Pedro ffs Safe to say Pedro was clueless but he was out his depth and shouldn’t have been put in place as manager here. Beale had been here before, was part of a title winning set up, knew what it was all about, then came in and absolutely fucked this. He’s a disgrace and an idiot to boot. born a blue nose, psb07158 and HG5 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post .Williamson. 83,823 Posted December 13, 2023 Popular Post Share Posted December 13, 2023 2 hours ago, psb07158 said: Beale was an absolute fraud, I hate him more than Pedro ffs I don’t even hate Pedro, he was just shite. I have an issue with whoever appointed Pedro but don’t have any ill feelings as such towards him himself. Beale is without doubt the most I have ever hated or probably will ever hate a manager of Rangers Rangers_no1, psb07158, jjbscotty12 and 5 others 8 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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