Mike Hassey

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Mike Hassey

Mike Hassey

@Anfield_Oracle

Follow back all LFC! #LFC #YNWA

Runcorn, England Katılım Mayıs 2019
29.6K Takip Edilen34.2K Takipçiler
Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
@LewisSteele_ @stat_man2 It’s a game plan knowing what your doing where the plays going what’s the PLAN this is all off the cuff it’s pathetic & I’m supposedly a calm one but once more, their not told the game plan nite nite
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Lewis Steele
Lewis Steele@LewisSteele_·
The injuries: fair enough the front three was weak. But that back four had three of the best four. The midfield three is the one that won the league. So that won't cut as a good enough excuse for why they leaked so many chances tonight.
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Lewis Steele
Lewis Steele@LewisSteele_·
Arne Slot had credit in the bank at the start of this torrid run (well over half a year ago btw) and rightly so after last season. But that has gone bust now. He has shown absolutely nothing in that period to show he is the man to lead this team forward.
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
Who’s on fuckin VAR
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
This is shocking, beyond anything & show me a game plan from start to finish 🙃 there’s never been one all season, changes at the top essential
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
BOOM 💥 Boom 💥 UTFR
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
Get in no foul no offside
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
@BorisJohnson Fuck off you lying piece of lazy lard arse shit, history never lies like you
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Boris Johnson
Boris Johnson@BorisJohnson·
If these Left-wing clowns do defenestrate Starmer, it'll be a completely undemocratic fraud on voters. And the nation will clamour for an early election… mol.im/a/15821459
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
The effort is not lacking, the commitment for all to see but we are clueless there’s no plan, we’re hoping for a flash of brilliance which we’ve nearly had but this is effort without hope almost & I’m sorry to say looking shabby & clueless through lack of coaching #Gutted
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
FFSFFSFFS 🙈
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AndyAK65LFC
AndyAK65LFC@AndyKhamba11517·
As I said yesterday on UpTheRedsTV Villa will go strong to get Champions League football next season via the Premier League.
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
Isak going World Cup do should of made bench minimum, shouldn’t be resting players for international duties we pay his wages, soz bag of fuckin nerves 😟
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
No what Villa look strong I’m hoping that Gakpo isn’t played as striker as he can’t do that role even Klopp realised that & apologised, great for Villa having a Friday night game we’d of got Sunday 4-30 before a Wednesday final, hope the result is better than team looks UTFR
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Sarah
Sarah@JATTSOPRANO316·
Happy Friday Everyone ❤️❤️ I Got Balloons 🎈 🎂🍰🍹🍸🥂🍻🍺
Sarah tweet media
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
@lfcgradyspage I dread saying but unfortunately not looking good, hopefully a draw but 🤷🏼‍♂️
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Mike Hassey
Mike Hassey@Anfield_Oracle·
@Peston Your one low life piece of shit fella, the conspiracy started cos the country was recovering from 14 years of Tory scum hell GTF
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Robert Peston
Robert Peston@Peston·
The consensus at the top of the Labour Party appears to be that Keir Starmer won’t announce a timetable for his departure until Andy Burnham fights the Makerfield by-election. But that makes very little sense to me. Because, as I said on ITV’s News at Ten, the probability he can survive as PM, even if Burnham were to lose the by-election is low. This is what his cabinet colleagues and trade union leaders have made clear to him (and to me). So the timing and manner of his exit are now at the mercy of events, which makes him a lame duck prime minister - whose utterances about policy will barely be heard above the racket of speculation about how and when he will go. This would be humiliating for any PM, but perhaps doubly so for Starmer given that his genuine success in taking Labour to a landslide victory after the nadir of the 2019 election would risk being forgotten and ignored if his last weeks in office are spectacularly chaotic. The limitations on his power are already conspicuous. As his closest colleagues tell me, he was only powerful enough to do the most limited and unambitious of reshuffles to fill the vacancy at health created by Wes Streeting’s resignation - although the disaster of last week’s elections would have been the trigger for a more comprehensive reshaping of the Cabinet if the PM were stronger. Starmer lacks the authority to force any of his ministers to move or leave the government. It’s telling that the Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood kept her job even after her allies briefed she told the PM his time is up, and that Streeting dictated the timing of his own resignation, even though his enforcers were actively briefing against the PM. In the Cabinet, the prime minister is supposed to be the first among equals. In Starmer’s case, scrap “the first” and maybe insert “second”. Also, resignations and sackings have over months left his Downing Street team depleted. As even his friends tell me, few want to take a career risk by working for him, partly because of the open secret that he won’t be in post much longer (and partly because the Whitehall zeitgeist is that he is the worst kind of delegator, one who insists on delegating but then shows little loyalty or understanding when things go wrong). So what’s the alternative to him being in office but not in power, as it were? Perhaps he should emulate Tony Blair, despite many in his party having repudiated the Blair years. In September 2006, Blair announced he would resign within a year and he stood down the following June. This longer timetable meant Blair wasn’t tainted by the chaos of unexpected immediate elections. And because the election schedule was dictated by him rather than by factors beyond his control, he looked commensurately stronger. He appeared to be the master of events, not the victim. The “will he? won’t he?” about Starmer last week was exhausting just to narrate, as I had to do. Goodness knows how bad it was for the main protagonist, Starmer. To be clear, any PM that says he’s off is weakened by that very pledge. But Starmer might actually have even less authority in today’s limbo, where everyone but he acknowledges the reality that he is a short-dated stock.
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