TORRES LANDS MONTHLY GONG

Liverpool striker Fernando Torres has been named the PFA Fans' Player of the Month for February.
The Spaniard, who is currently sidelined with an ankle injury, was back to his lethal best at the beginning of last month when he struck two late goals against Chelsea, before hitting another dramatic winner to break Portsmouth hearts. Torres also played his part in Liverpool's impressive 1-0 UEFA Champions League win at Real Madrid before limping off with the aforementioned injury after an hour. PFA deputy chief executive Mick McGuire said: "He had a great season last year, culminating in him being a major player in Spain's Euro success. "A ratio of one goal per two games this season illustrates what a fantastic acquisition he has been for Liverpool." Voting for this month's award closes at midnight on 31st March. Fans can vote for their PFA Fans' Player of the Month at Givemefootball.com.

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Im too sad

my girl friend is very baby! and I fall in her love! now she love a boy! No No No!!!

MU champions!

Sir Alex Ferguson has told youngsters Darron Gibson and Danny Welbeck they will start Sunday's Carling Cup final.
Rafael Da Silva is out with a fractured ankle but Wayne Rooney should start as he continues to build match fitness.
Tottenham's Robbie Keane, Wilson Palacios, Carlo Cudicini and Pascal Chimbonda are all cup-tied.
Jamie O'Hara (hip) has declared himself fit but on-loan Fraizer Campbell cannot play against his parent club and Ledley King (knee) will have a fitness test.
Ferguson said next Wednesday's Premier League trip to Newcastle is a bigger priority for his side than the Carling Cup final.
"We obviously want to win because the winning mentality in the club is why we have been successful, but we know what our priorities are and that will affect the team that I pick on Sunday," he said.
Ferguson promises to continue youth policy
"We have a big game at Newcastle on Wednesday and the priority for us will always be the Premier League and the Champions League.
"The Premier League is the only place to be and Harry Redknapp is well aware of that judging by the team he picked in the Uefa Cup on Thursday."
But Ferguson dismissed suggestions United were taking the game lightly by travelling down to London just 24 hours before the game and insisted that, unlike some other countries, all cup competitions are taken seriously in Britain.
"We have always travelled down to the League Cup final the day before the game," he said.
"Some countries don't bother about the cup competitions but the British mentality is for their team to win, it doesn't matter what competition it is.
"That competitive streak goes through supporters, players and directors. There is an apocryphal story about a manager getting sacked after three successive defeats on the Pools Panel. That sums up our country."
606: DEBATE
How can we lose the Cup Final on Sunday?
Paddy_The_Red_DevilTottenham manager Harry Redknapp said United were his dream opponents in Sunday's final.
"You have to look forward to playing Manchester United," Redknapp said.
"When people asked when Derby won the first leg of their semi-final if it would be great if they could pull it off, I said no way.
"No disrespect but I really wanted to play United in the final. It's a way for you to test yourself against the best.
"They are the best team in Europe, and they were tremendous against Inter Milan in the Champions League on Tuesday.
"We've had some good games against the big teams this season. At home with United we drew, with a good performance, so we've got players who can play against anyone.
"Hopefully, playing on a big stage on Sunday will bring best out of them and we'll get the bit of luck that you always need against the best teams."
Redknapp confident of Cup upset
Redknapp felt his side, who sit five points above the Premier League drop zone, could have been staring at relegation if they had not been boosted by their run to Wembley.
Spurs took a 4-1 lead into their semi-final second leg against Burnley but were 3-0 with two minutes to go at Turf Moor, before two late goals saw them scrape through.
"It would certainly have made it very, very difficult for us to have lifted ourselves - the shame of it all, of being 4-1 up and going out the competition," said Redknapp.
"That was as angry as I have been since I have been here. I was very, very low. Imagine how low we would have been if we had gone out.
"If we had gone out we would have been in desperate trouble because I don't know how we would have recovered from that."
Tottenham (from): Gomes, Alnwick, Corluka, Assou-Ekotto, Woodgate, King, Bentley, Jenas, Modric, Zokora, Lennon, Pavyluchenko, Bent, O'Hara, Huddlestone, Bale, Dawson, Gunter, Giovani, Taarabt.
Man Utd (from): Foster, Kuszczak, Neville, Fabio, Gibson, Evans, Vidic, Ferdinand, O'Shea, Evra, Welbeck, Anderson, Carrick, Fletcher, Park, Scholes, Nani, Ronaldo, Giggs, Tevez, Rooney.

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It’s high time men ceased to regard women as second-class citizens
April 16th, 2007
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This is supposed to be an enlightened age, but you wouldn’t think so if you could head what the average man thinks of the average woman. Women won their independence years ago. After a long, bitter struggle they now enjoy the same education opportunities as in most parts of the world. They have proved repeatedly that they are equal and often superior to men in almost every field.
The hard-fought battle for recognition has been won, but it is by no means over. It is men, not women who still carry on the sex war because their attitude remains basically hostile. Even in the most progressive societies, women continue to be regarded as second-rate citizens. To hear some man talk, you’d think that women belonged to a different species !
On the surface, the comments made by men about women’s abilities seem light-hearted. The same tired jokes about women drivers are repeated day in, day out. This apparent light-heartedness dose not conceal the real contempt that men feel for women. However much men sneer at women, their claims to superiority are not borne out by statistics. Let’s consider the matter of driving, for instance. We all know that women cause for fewer accidents than men. They are too conscientious and responsible to drive like maniacs. But this is a minor quibble. Women have succeeded in and job you care to name. As politicians, soldiers, doctors, factory hands, university professors, farmers, company directors, lawyers, bus-conductors. Scientists and presidents of countries they have often put men to shame. And we must remember that they frequently succeed brilliantly in all these fields in addition to bearing and rearing children.
Yet men go on maintaining the fiction that there are many jobs women can’t do. Top-level political negotiation between countries, business and banking are almost controlled by men, who jealously guard their so-called “rights”. Even in otherwise enlightened places like
Switzerland women haven’t even been given the vote. This situation is preposterous ! The arguments that men put forward to exclude women from these fields are all too familiar. Women , they say, are unreliable and irrational. They depend too little on cool reasoning and too much on intuition and instinct to arrive at decisions. They are not even capable of thinking clearly. Yet when women prove their abilities, men refuse to acknowledge them and give them their due. So much for man’s ability to think clearly !The truth is that men cling to their supremacy because of their basic inferiority complex. They shun real competition. They know in their hearts that women are superior and they are afraid of being beaten at their own game. One of the most important tasks in the world is to achieve peace between the nations. You can be sure that if women were allowed to sit round the conference table, they would succeed brilliantly, as they always do, where men have failed for centuries. Some things are too important to be left to men
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