Morgan liability?
- Thread starter silverfox
- Start date
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Monty's_Girl
Active Member
yeah i agree silverfox, Robson should drop him that will do the trick i hope 
Monty's_Girl
Active Member
has definately got to be dropped now!!! 
Monty's_Girl
Active Member
morgan sort yourself out please your letting us down.
we need you to be the player you were last season.
Sort it out morgs!!!!
we need you to be the player you were last season.
Sort it out morgs!!!!
dj_uk_1234
Active Member
It's all good spending £4million pounds on a striker with the class of Beattie, but having a liability of a defender at the back such as Morgan, could cost you big
Definately, I said this before saints game.
Had he been dropped, I think we may have come away with 5 points instead if 1.....
Greasy Chip Butty
Well-Known Member
He should have been dropped a few games back. He's been a liabilty end of.
think it was a combination of morgan and lucky not deciding who was picking up the player for the 2nd goal
GoldenBelleBlade_07
Member
Agreed. Morgs was abismal, but if the solutions to all are woes were as easy as just dropping Morgan we'd be fine! United have got problems.....
RIP Niftos
Well-Known Member
big ones, it would seem.
unfortunately,as much as i'd love it to be the case....droppin morgan won't really change much i fear. something needs to be done very fast or we've potentially got a really hard season on our hands
stinkyblade
Active Member
the title of this thread is the biggest ever understatement
mightyblade88
Member
Two penalties conceded, free-kick against Blackpool (which led to a goal) and the 'mistake' from yesterday at Bristol - says it all really. I'm a Morgan fan but a spell on the sidelines may just do him some good
Beightonrdblade
New Member
Dropping Morgan won't solve anthing
It is the way the team are playing.
The defence is under pressure every time the other team attacks.
The team is not closing down the opposition, so the attack comes straight back at the defence.
So no wonder they start to loose it.
Whover is picked in the centre of defence will have the same problem.
It is the way the team are playing.
The defence is under pressure every time the other team attacks.
The team is not closing down the opposition, so the attack comes straight back at the defence.
So no wonder they start to loose it.
Whover is picked in the centre of defence will have the same problem.
Greasy Chip Butty
Well-Known Member
So you can't afford to have your centre backs making mistakes when we're consistently under pressure. Morgan has made too many mistakes and is clearly out of form. We should play someone who has some confidence about them, although most of the team look like they have none.
Beightonrdblade
New Member
Yes the point is that none of them have condidence.
Fine drop Morgan
The point I was trying to make was the replacement would probably end up just as out of form in a few weeks due to the way the team is playing.
They are not closing down the opposition.
We are arguing about how to overcome the symptoms whilst the cause is untreated.
The cause in my opinion is the lack of tactics by Robson
Fine drop Morgan
The point I was trying to make was the replacement would probably end up just as out of form in a few weeks due to the way the team is playing.
They are not closing down the opposition.
We are arguing about how to overcome the symptoms whilst the cause is untreated.
The cause in my opinion is the lack of tactics by Robson
silverfox
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #23
Indeed the whole team should understand how to defend and close down.
When they don't it makes it so difficult for the defenders.
My point, and the original reason for the thread is, Morgs seems to be very reckless this season and giving free kicks away for fun.
Come from away
Active Member
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Time for Morgs to take a break, think about football and not taking a piece off the nearest player.
Monty's_Girl
Active Member
monty's got pleurisy
Monty's_Girl
Active Member
for those of you who don't know what pleurisy is read below
The pleura are two thin linings that lie between your lungs and your ribcage (the bones in your chest). Pleurisy happens when these linings are irritated by infection or disease. It is sometimes called pleuritis.
It is usually an acute condition and can be easily treated. Symptoms include discomfort around the chest area and breathing difficulties.
The main symptom of pleurisy is a short sharp pain in the chest area when taking a breath. This often occurs at the end of a breath.
Other symptoms could include:
chest pain when coughing,fever,rapid shallow breathing,and discomfort when touching the affected area, even lightly.If symptoms continue for more than a few days or you have breathing difficulties you should see your GP.
You may also have other symptoms because of the disease or condition that is causing your pleurisy. For example, if it is a common cold that is causing your pleurisy other symptoms could include headaches, a sore throat and coughing.
The pleura, which lie between your lungs and your ribcage is made up of two layers. One layer is attached to your ribcage and the other is attached to your lungs. The layers are separated by a very thin layer of liquid that works like a lubricating oil to let them move past each other when you breathe in and out.
If the pleura are irritated, the two layers become uneven and the fluid may become sticky. This means that the layers rub together causing discomfort and pain.
Pleurisy is usually caused by a viral infection such as a common cold or flu. It may also be caused by a condition that affects the lungs, such as pneumonia or a pulmonary embolus (blood clot). Sometimes, an autoimmune disease, where the bodys immune system attacks its own tissue, is the cause. Pleurisy can also be one of the signs of some cancers.Diagnosis will be made based on the symptoms that you have. Examination using a stethoscope (an instrument used to listen to sounds in the body) can also be used to hear the affected pleura rubbing against each other.
If your pleurisy is not a short-term infection, then a chest X-ray or further tests can be used to find out which condition is causing it.There is no particular treatment for pleurisy because it is usually the result of an infection or other condition. However, ibuprofen or aspirin can ease the inflammation around the chest area and relieve pain and discomfort.
The bodys immune system will usually fight off any infections. However, antibiotics can be prescribed for the infection if required. It will normally clear up within 7-10 days once the infection that has caused it is under control.
Other treatment may be required if the pleurisy is the result of a more serious condition such pneumonia or rheumatoid arthritis.Very rarely, excess fluid can build up in between the pleura. This is called pleural effusion. This may relieve chest pain but also puts a lot of strain on the lungs causing shortness of breath. It is also possible for the excess liquid in a pleural effusion to become infected.
A pleural effusion normally clears up when the condition that caused it in the first place goes away. If it doesnt clear up naturally, surgery can be used to drain the fluid.
The pleura are two thin linings that lie between your lungs and your ribcage (the bones in your chest). Pleurisy happens when these linings are irritated by infection or disease. It is sometimes called pleuritis.
It is usually an acute condition and can be easily treated. Symptoms include discomfort around the chest area and breathing difficulties.
The main symptom of pleurisy is a short sharp pain in the chest area when taking a breath. This often occurs at the end of a breath.
Other symptoms could include:
chest pain when coughing,fever,rapid shallow breathing,and discomfort when touching the affected area, even lightly.If symptoms continue for more than a few days or you have breathing difficulties you should see your GP.
You may also have other symptoms because of the disease or condition that is causing your pleurisy. For example, if it is a common cold that is causing your pleurisy other symptoms could include headaches, a sore throat and coughing.
The pleura, which lie between your lungs and your ribcage is made up of two layers. One layer is attached to your ribcage and the other is attached to your lungs. The layers are separated by a very thin layer of liquid that works like a lubricating oil to let them move past each other when you breathe in and out.
If the pleura are irritated, the two layers become uneven and the fluid may become sticky. This means that the layers rub together causing discomfort and pain.
Pleurisy is usually caused by a viral infection such as a common cold or flu. It may also be caused by a condition that affects the lungs, such as pneumonia or a pulmonary embolus (blood clot). Sometimes, an autoimmune disease, where the bodys immune system attacks its own tissue, is the cause. Pleurisy can also be one of the signs of some cancers.Diagnosis will be made based on the symptoms that you have. Examination using a stethoscope (an instrument used to listen to sounds in the body) can also be used to hear the affected pleura rubbing against each other.
If your pleurisy is not a short-term infection, then a chest X-ray or further tests can be used to find out which condition is causing it.There is no particular treatment for pleurisy because it is usually the result of an infection or other condition. However, ibuprofen or aspirin can ease the inflammation around the chest area and relieve pain and discomfort.
The bodys immune system will usually fight off any infections. However, antibiotics can be prescribed for the infection if required. It will normally clear up within 7-10 days once the infection that has caused it is under control.
Other treatment may be required if the pleurisy is the result of a more serious condition such pneumonia or rheumatoid arthritis.Very rarely, excess fluid can build up in between the pleura. This is called pleural effusion. This may relieve chest pain but also puts a lot of strain on the lungs causing shortness of breath. It is also possible for the excess liquid in a pleural effusion to become infected.
A pleural effusion normally clears up when the condition that caused it in the first place goes away. If it doesnt clear up naturally, surgery can be used to drain the fluid.
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