Manchester United : Terduduk Diatas Pulak...

jAck666

Sh@rk_iR

Reply  Sh@rk_iR
jAck666 Post at 14-5-2011 10:43 PM

CHAMP19NS!!!
  

Sh@rk_iR

Owen bakal dpt EPL medal, abe G bila lagi?

jAck666

CHAMP19NS!!!
Sh@rk_iR Post at 14-5-2011 23:00

   

mampu?..

jAck666

jAck666

ashburn

CONGRATS MANCHESTER UNITED
NEXT TROPHY,UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE..

ashburn

Reply  Sh@rk_iR
jAck666 Post at 14-5-2011 22:43

    nak amik gmbr nie la...nice

big_sky

Hmm... layan je la...

UCL tgkla mcm mana plak..

nani_manu17

tahniah man u dan juga berbatov.

matsyeh

Blackburn vs Man United Player Ratings

Man UniteD
Tomasz Kuszczak: 0
What on earth was the Pole thinking off when he decided to show off his ball control with Jason Roberts lurking? Was lucky to get away with that, though just a few minutes later he could do little with Emerton's goal.
Certainly did not give confidence to the United defenders. Did exactly the same thing again in the 40th minute.

Nemanja Vidic:5
Got in a tangle with Ferdinand in the second half which really symbolized United's day, as the defence was left in tangles by the surprisingly swift Blackburn counter-attacks.

Rio Ferdinand : 5
Didn't seem to do very well with the mammoth size of Samba charging down on him on several occasions.

Jonathan Evans: 0
Yet more evidence that Evans is simply not good enough for this level- the ball-watching the defender did for Blackburn's goal was simply horrendous! He should have paid a ticket to be in the stadium for the length of time he spent simply standing static.

Fabio (Off 61'): 5
Poor delivery from wide positions from the Brazilian- he must work on that in the upcoming summer break.

Ryan Giggs: 7
Was rampaging down the left flank like the Giggs of old, which was just a nostalgic sight.

Michael Carrick : 5
Didn't look really up for it, and made several mistakes that gave the ball away.

Nani (Off 79'): 6
Hit the post as early as the fourth minute, and generally showed good enterprise, but let himself down with some wayward shooting

Antonio Valencia: 8
Was simply fantastic for United down the flanks as he probed and toiled to try to get the Red Devils an equaliser.

Wayne Rooney:7
Played far too deeply in the first half, but pushed forward in the second. His penalty hit past Robinson was sweetly struck.

Javier Hernandez: 7
Tried his best to lead the line for United in the first half but needed more help upfront.

Subs:
Paul Scholes (On 61')
Dimitar Berbatov (On 79')

apis^08

papehal mggu nie minggu MANCHESTER la gakn aku rasa bpl season nie x de saingan beb....bpl n fa cup team dari manchester yg pegang beb walaupun aku x suke man city menang fa cup tu..n x de saingan langsung dari team2 dari london n liverfool hahahaha!!!!!!!!! bangga gak beb MANCHESTER pegang 2 trofi dah tentu CS nanti MANCHESTER DERBY lagi sekali pape hal GGMU

devilito

Blackburn 1 United 1

Drink it in. Soak it up. Bellow it from the rooftops. Manchester United are the champions of England, now more than anyone. More than ever, United rule all others in the land.

Wayne Rooney’s second-half penalty secured the title-winning point in a hard-fought encounter with Blackburn at Ewood Park, but even when it comes to making history, the Reds insist on going about it the hard way.

A 19th domestic crown was only sealed by Rooney’s 73rd minute spot-kick after Brett Emerton had fired Rovers ahead, and the hosts might have established a two-goal lead at Ewood Park when Martin Olsson headed against Tomasz Kuszczak’s post.

United had started the afternoon brightly. As the prospect of becoming champions dangled before them, the visitors started with purpose; popping passes around and bossing possession. Less than four minutes had passed when the first chance arrived, but Nani could only thump a header against Paul Robinson’s crossbar from Rooney’s tantalising cross.

Blackburn seldom held the ball inside the first 15 minutes, but they might have taken the lead when Christopher Samba sliced wastefully over the bar from Junior Hoilett’s pull-back, and then did forge ahead in sloppy circumstances through Emerton.

The Australian’s chip was touched away by Kuszczak, but Olsson retrieved the ball before it crossed the byline, exchanged passes with Hoilett and picked out Emerton at the back post to steer a fine finish back across goal.

Though the Darwen End had resounded with a choral onslaught from the travelling support, nerves were suddenly jangling. The hosts, in stark contrast, were galvanised. Steve Kean’s side charged into challenges, doubled up on United’s wingers and packed the penalty area, with young Phil Jones in excellent form alongside Samba.

Carving open the Rovers defence was no easy task. Chicharito swivelled and fired in a left-footed effort which Robinson plunged to turn around the post, but the pepped-up hosts hit back when Olsson skewed a volley wide from Michel Salgado’s deep cross. United were also given a let-off when Kuszczak’s clearance was charged down by Hoilett and ricocheted wide.

The Reds should have nabbed a leveller just before the interval after excellent interplay by Rooney and Chicharito. As the Mexican bore down on goal he was robbed by a fine sliding challenge from Phil Jones, but Nani steered the inviting loose ball over the crossbar.

The opening 15 minutes of the second period continued in a finely-balanced fashion. Blackburn were keen to pressure Kuszczak with high balls, while United’s approach play carried plenty of menace, without a telling final ball. Nani’s powerful shot was deflected wide by Samba and Jones blocked Ryan Giggs’ close-range effort, before Paul Scholes was
introduced at the expense of Fabio.

That re-jig meant another shift for Valencia as an auxiliary right-back, and the Ecuadorian was quickly under pressure as Olsson rose to meet Emerton’s cross, but the Norwegian could only nod against Kuszczak’s post from close range.

Having glanced over the precipice, United were suddenly hauled back from the brink as Chicharito raced onto Giggs’ pass, touched the ball past Robinson and tumbled under the goalkeeper’s challenge. Dogged by vehement implorations from both sides, referee Phil Dowd sought the opinion of his linesman before awarding the spot-kick.

Despite the epic delay prompted by the hosts’ protests, Rooney held his nerve and crashed an unstoppable penalty high into Robinson’s right-hand corner to prompt scenes of utter delirium in the Darwen End.

“We shall not be moved,” cried the 8,000 travelling supporters, and their defiance might have risen further when Rooney whipped in a magnificent right-wing cross which begged to be converted, but Nani could only divert the ball just off-target.

A point was enough for United, and a share of the spoils also suited the hosts, who continue to look over their shoulder as an engaging relegation battle rages on. With a draw mutually beneficial, the game descended into a game of keep-ball for the final 15 minutes.

That time, plus three added minutes, zipped by before referee Dowd signalled the end of the game and the title race, and marked history for the now 19-times champions. The message was perfectly summed up by a banner unfurled in the away support which simply read: “Top of the perch”. Rarely has the view looked so good.

devilito

Giggs: Title is sweet as ever

                                                           
"It'sa tough league to win and you can see by the celebrations it's still asspecial as ever. This is what you live for. This is why I'm stillplaying at 37 for these moments. It gets better and better."- Ryan Giggs            

Ryan Giggs says he will never grow tired of winning titles after securing his 12th at Ewood Park, a record 19th for the club.

The ageless midfielder has been in inspirational form of late and his appetite for success shows no signs of diminishing.

Giggs insists that title-winning feeling is as sweet as ever and reckons the Reds are worthy champions.

"It's a tough league to win and you can see by the celebrations it's still as special as ever," said Ryan.

"This is what you live for. This is why I'm still playing at 37 for these moments. It gets better and better.

"It's a pleasure to play in this team, the spirit is brilliant and we want to win trophies.

"We're champions and we're in the Champions League final, it's a rubbish team!" joked the 37-year-old in reference to the remarks that the current team lacks the excitement factor of past sides.

"Maybe early on in the season we weren't playing great football, but since the turn of the year we've played some good stuff and we deserve to be champions."

This latest triumph puts the Reds ahead of great rivals Liverpool in the title stakes and Giggs is delighted to be part of the side that has ensured United's place as the most successful side in England.

"It's great," he declared. "If you look back 20 years we were nowhere near Liverpool.

"To overturn that kind of deficit is great credit to the club, to the manager and the players who have been involved. It's great to be in front of our biggest rivals."

devilito

Chicha dreams of a double

"We worked hard for the season to have this; we worked together tohave the trophy back. They are great celebrations. Everyone's veryhappy - the staff and the team-mates - but we know that in two weeks wehave another important game."- Javier Hernandez

Chicharito admits his first season in England is panning out beyond his wildest dreams, after becoming a Premier League champion ahead of a Champions League final meeting with Barcelona.

Chicharito also confirmed that referee Phil Dowd was right to award the penalty which sealed the title for United, and insisted that nobody clad in Red doubted Wayne Rooney's ability to despatch it.

"I felt the contact," he said. "I've not tried to be unfair or play for a penalty. Contact is there, the referee sees it was a penalty and we were very happy with that. We know Wayne Rooney loves that type of moment, the pressure, and we knew he would score."
The Mexican striker, scorer of 20 goals already this term, has established himself as one of the country's sharpest marksmen in an unforgettable debut term, and he's set on securing a dream Double with victory over Barcelona at Wembley.

When asked if he could have foreseen such an instant success, he told MUTV: "No, it's unbelievable. I never imagined. Of course I imagined winning the Premier League, but I never imagined to play a lot of games and score a lot of goals and to be a part of this great team.

"We worked hard for the season to have this, we worked together to have the trophy back. They are great celebrations. Everyone's very happy - the staff and the team-mates - but we know that in two weeks we have another important game.

"A Double: I dream about that. We're working to win that game. Right now we can celebrate and then afterwards we need to work a lot."

devilito

Sir Alex looks forward

You can’t make history without looking to the future, and Sir Alex Ferguson typically preferred to focus forwards rather than backwards after securing United’s 19th league championship.

The boss tied up the 12th title of his Old Trafford reign with a gritty point at Blackburn Rovers, but quickly outlined his plan to garner more silverware next season.

“There's a responsibility as the manager of Manchester United,” he told MUTV. “It doesn't go away. I'm not changing anything. I'm not going to take it easy because we won the title today. Hopefully we'll be better next season.

“Hopefully we'll be adding two or three players in the summer. We've got some young players coming back like Welbeck, Cleverley and Diouf and we want to be better. I think the ambition of the club doesn't alter.”

Sir Alex has dragged United out of Liverpool’s shadow over almost 25 years in terms of honours won and, having now overtaken their longstanding record of 18 titles, is ready for the next challenge – wherever it comes from.

“It was Liverpool’s time in the ‘80s, it's our time now and we always expect them to challenge us and we also expect Manchester City to challenge us,” he said. “The great thing about us is that we accept challenges. It doesn't matter where it comes from.

“One league title opened the door for us because we won the Double the next year with a great team and since then we've carried along in the sense that we've always been challenging for the title. It's an amazing feat.

“For 19 years we've been competing for the league. It's an incredible achievement and every young player that comes to the club gets engrained into the fabric of that. Chris Smalling's got his first medal, so have Darron Gibson and Chicharito. It's a wonderful experience for them because they are the future.”

Sir Alex did, however, pause to salute the significance of a watershed moment in United's history: the day Wayne Rooney's penalty at Blackburn nudged the Reds towards title number 19.

"It's fantastic by the lads and the supporters," he said. "Everyone who's involved with the club has had a great day today in terms of achievement. We got the result we needed. It wasn't an easy game, going one-nil down after giving away a bad goal, but we kept on and that's the one great quality we've got - we don't give in."

devilito

Reds' reign on parade

A victory parade will be held on Monday 30 May to celebrate Manchester United’s record-breaking 19th league title and, potentially, their fourth Champions League trophy win.

The first details of plans have been announced after United clinched the title with a draw at Blackburn today, Saturday 14 May. The event will take place on mid-morning/lunchtime on the Bank Holiday Monday. Details, including the open top bus parade route, are being finalised and will be announced in due course.

David Gill said: “Breaking the record of league title wins is a big day in the Club’s illustrious history.  We have received many letters and emails from fans encouraging us to hold a public celebration of that achievement and we believe this is a fitting way to mark it.”

The event organisation is being led by Manchester City Council with strong support from Manchester United FC, Trafford Council and Greater Manchester Police. Sir Richard Leese, leader of Manchester City Council, said: “Manchester United winning their 19th top flight title is a remarkable and historic achievement and we're sure fans will come out in their droves to celebrate and acclaim their heroes and I'm sure 30 May will be a memorable day for the whole city."

devilito

Champions!

Manchester United have won a record 19th English league title.

The Reds secured the trophy – the team’s 12th under Sir Alex Ferguson’s stewardship – by coming from behind to draw 1-1 at Blackburn Rovers on Saturday.

In a topsy-turvy, roller-coaster ride of a season, the experience of Sir Alex's squad ultimately paid dividends in the title run-in, with last weekend’s win over Chelsea effectively sealing the silverware. Perhaps the biggest contribution to this 19th league title, though, was the team’s sparkling home form. Of United’s 17 Old Trafford league games so far this season, United have won 16 and drawn one. What’s more, the Reds conceded just 10 goals in those games… and not one in the first 45 minutes.

United’s home form meant a few bumps on the road could be absorbed. Not that there were many defeats, mind you. In fact, Sir Alex’s men didn’t lose in the league until February, at Wolves, but then lost at Chelsea, Liverpool and Arsenal. The real stumbling block was the side’s inability before Christmas to turn away draws into wins: six of the seven away games in 2010 yielded only a point.

Of course, the only statistic that counts now is the one that says Manchester United are champions of England. Again.

devilito

   

devilito