• Dear Guest, Please note that adult content is not permitted on this forum. We have had our Google ads disabled at times due to some posts that were found from some time ago. Please do not post adult content and if you see any already on the forum, please report the post so that we can deal with it. Adult content is allowed in the glory hole - you will have to request permission to access it. Thanks, scara

The Game Is About Glory Podcast

Guys, there is a wonderful YouTube video with all of Brazil’s goals from the ‘82 World Cup that is absolutely worth checking out. As you mentioned this is the epitome of everything Brazilian football is known worldwide for.

(FIFA copyright protected so I can’t embed here unfortunately).

Just search for

I watched that at work this afternoon, it's a joy.
Much like @thfcsteff I remember that game well and was gutted at the result.
Brazil then reminds me of the Bobby Jones quote about Jack nicklaus,
"playing an entirely different game, and one I'm not familiar with."
They moved different, they thought different, they are a shadow of the team they were, and the world is a lesser place because of it.
I liked Gareths choice and in a similar vein I would have chosen the Liverpool v Barcelona SF.
Barcelona don't fudge that up I think we become European champions and I don't think Liverpool go on to win the PL either.
 
I watched that at work this afternoon, it's a joy.
Much like @thfcsteff I remember that game well and was gutted at the result.
Brazil then reminds me of the Bobby Jones quote about Jack nicklaus,
"playing an entirely different game, and one I'm not familiar with."
They moved different, they thought different, they are a shadow of the team they were, and the world is a lesser place because of it.
I liked Gareths choice and in a similar vein I would have chosen the Liverpool v Barcelona SF.
Barcelona don't fudge that up I think we become European champions and I don't think Liverpool go on to win the PL either.


Much like that Brazil side, it is one for the romantics isn't it. Man...Socrates...

I always said I'd much rather have played Barca too. It would've been a proper CL Final too. I agree!!!
 
Is There Still A Path To The First Team?
Season 6 - Episode 54

Milo, Gareth and Hannah discuss whether there is still a path to our first team for young players or does signing experienced players block their path? Are we right to prioritise experience this summer and does managerial job security mean that most coaches have no choice but to prioritise immediate results over developing players for the future. All this and the latest Spurs news.



Youth.png
 
How Next Season's Squad Is Shaping Up
Season 6 - Episode 55

Milo and Hannah have a look at how next season's squad is shaping up, how it fits RDZ and what further work is needed. Plus we have a transfer news heavy The Week That Was.



bafkreiagidwbve4uenv2zvc4izi4nl72hi4v34k66olfhmll5tqo677bzy(1).jpg
 
Spurs 5 Biggest Mistakes Since We Left White Hart Lane
Season 7 - Episode 1


Steff, Milo, and Ram discuss the five biggest mistakes Spurs have made since leaving White Hart Lane…of course, in the flow of discourse, five become around a dozen before we wrestle it all down to size, and it's a really intriguing dive back in history especially given our current direction of traffic.


bafkreihkl3mjsuja2m4ko3yjoq3f3czwnsvi4agjsuz56bj725ohk2or3e.jpg
 
Where Have All The Mavericks Gone?
Season 7 - Episode 2

Steff, Milo and Gareth analyse 'The Maverick'…what does it mean in football terms? What does it mean in Spurs terms? Who have been our favourite mavericks? Is there room in the modern game for The Maverick? Some of this pod is even delivered with a Dutch lilt!


bafkreibu5uzrz2rmsfruckokxt3gps2nfifb2sj6iztldlgc27akquawla.jpg
 
Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, I present to you… *rolls drum* …

IMG_6722.jpeg

Yes, Attilio Lombardo is widely regarded as a maverick, both for his unorthodox, high-energy playing style and his unique off-field personality.His maverick status comes from several distinct aspects of his career:

Playing Style: Known as "The Bald Eagle," Lombardo was an energetic, highly unpredictable attacking winger. He did not fit the mold of a traditional, stationary winger; instead, he was known for explosive bursts of pace, tireless running, and an unorthodox, lanky stride that constantly kept defenders on their toes.

Personality and Pop Culture: He cemented his maverick reputation in the 1990s as a fan-favorite on Channel 4’s Gazzetta Football Italia. Unlike the serious, stoic image many associated with Italian footballers of the era, Lombardo openly displayed a fun-loving and eccentric side. This included wearing comedy wigs, his manic goal celebrations, and famously dancing the Lambada on live television.

Unconventional Roles: In 1998, he broke the traditional mold at Crystal Palace by becoming a 32-year-old player-manager. While he couldn't save the club from relegation that season, taking on the dual role demonstrated his bold and pioneering spirit.Throughout his successful career with giants like Sampdoria, Juventus, and Crystal Palace, he was known as much for his creative flair and individual brilliance as he was for his incredible work ethic. You can read more about his career highlights and cult-hero status on Wikipedia or the New York Times.
 
Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, I present to you… *rolls drum* …

View attachment 22952

Yes, Attilio Lombardo is widely regarded as a maverick, both for his unorthodox, high-energy playing style and his unique off-field personality.His maverick status comes from several distinct aspects of his career:

Playing Style: Known as "The Bald Eagle," Lombardo was an energetic, highly unpredictable attacking winger. He did not fit the mold of a traditional, stationary winger; instead, he was known for explosive bursts of pace, tireless running, and an unorthodox, lanky stride that constantly kept defenders on their toes.

Personality and Pop Culture: He cemented his maverick reputation in the 1990s as a fan-favorite on Channel 4’s Gazzetta Football Italia. Unlike the serious, stoic image many associated with Italian footballers of the era, Lombardo openly displayed a fun-loving and eccentric side. This included wearing comedy wigs, his manic goal celebrations, and famously dancing the Lambada on live television.

Unconventional Roles: In 1998, he broke the traditional mold at Crystal Palace by becoming a 32-year-old player-manager. While he couldn't save the club from relegation that season, taking on the dual role demonstrated his bold and pioneering spirit.Throughout his successful career with giants like Sampdoria, Juventus, and Crystal Palace, he was known as much for his creative flair and individual brilliance as he was for his incredible work ethic. You can read more about his career highlights and cult-hero status on Wikipedia or the New York Times.

GREAT work Dave, superb and thank you!
 
Back