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ATM got a reaction from 19seventyone in Joao FelixHello Blues friends,
I’m back after months to give you a bit of context.
What you’re going through right now is exactly what we, Atlético de Madrid fans, experienced with Joao.
Some of you think that his brilliance alone is enough and that he’s exactly what the team needs.
Others believe it’s not sufficient, and that he needs more work and consistency.
And others have faith in Joao because Maresca has said he will work with him to bring out that collective play and effort he currently lacks.
I can guarantee that we’ve been through all these phases, and I can confidently tell you what’s going to happen next. I’m firmly convinced because we lived through the exact same thing here:
You need to understand what Joao is like: The Portuguese is an incredibly selfish individual who always blames external factors for his lack of performance. Right now, I’m sure that after Maresca’s words—essentially pointing out that Joao doesn’t sacrifice himself for the team—Joao will feel offended and will mix moments of effort with others of complete apathy.
Joao is a player who doesn’t know how to read the game. He never cared to learn. A former Atlético de Madrid player said that Joao was only interested in doing pretty things on the pitch and showing off, but he wasn’t interested in learning what Simeone was teaching him—how to read the game and sacrifice himself for the team in order to become a top player.
It’s impossible for Joao to sacrifice himself for the team, and it’s impossible for him to learn how to read the game. If you’re scoring 20 goals, providing 10-15 assists, and leading the team, then it wouldn’t matter that you don’t defend or that you don’t know how to read the game. But Joao will never score much more than 10 goals in the Premier League, nor will he get more than 7-8 assists. That’s not top-level. Mudryk is achieving similar numbers. If you’re not making the difference, if you’re not consistent and performing in 70% of games, and on top of that, you refuse to play for the team, you ultimately become a burden.
Modern football cannot be understood without collective effort. Modern football has surpassed Joao.
He will continue to produce beautiful moments, but at 25, he’ll still be considered a future prospect.
He will always remain more "beautiful to watch" than truly good.
-
ATM got a reaction from Malcolm9 in Joao FelixHello Blues friends,
I’m back after months to give you a bit of context.
What you’re going through right now is exactly what we, Atlético de Madrid fans, experienced with Joao.
Some of you think that his brilliance alone is enough and that he’s exactly what the team needs.
Others believe it’s not sufficient, and that he needs more work and consistency.
And others have faith in Joao because Maresca has said he will work with him to bring out that collective play and effort he currently lacks.
I can guarantee that we’ve been through all these phases, and I can confidently tell you what’s going to happen next. I’m firmly convinced because we lived through the exact same thing here:
You need to understand what Joao is like: The Portuguese is an incredibly selfish individual who always blames external factors for his lack of performance. Right now, I’m sure that after Maresca’s words—essentially pointing out that Joao doesn’t sacrifice himself for the team—Joao will feel offended and will mix moments of effort with others of complete apathy.
Joao is a player who doesn’t know how to read the game. He never cared to learn. A former Atlético de Madrid player said that Joao was only interested in doing pretty things on the pitch and showing off, but he wasn’t interested in learning what Simeone was teaching him—how to read the game and sacrifice himself for the team in order to become a top player.
It’s impossible for Joao to sacrifice himself for the team, and it’s impossible for him to learn how to read the game. If you’re scoring 20 goals, providing 10-15 assists, and leading the team, then it wouldn’t matter that you don’t defend or that you don’t know how to read the game. But Joao will never score much more than 10 goals in the Premier League, nor will he get more than 7-8 assists. That’s not top-level. Mudryk is achieving similar numbers. If you’re not making the difference, if you’re not consistent and performing in 70% of games, and on top of that, you refuse to play for the team, you ultimately become a burden.
Modern football cannot be understood without collective effort. Modern football has surpassed Joao.
He will continue to produce beautiful moments, but at 25, he’ll still be considered a future prospect.
He will always remain more "beautiful to watch" than truly good.
-
ATM got a reaction from GarnachoCheese in Joao FelixHello Blues friends,
I’m back after months to give you a bit of context.
What you’re going through right now is exactly what we, Atlético de Madrid fans, experienced with Joao.
Some of you think that his brilliance alone is enough and that he’s exactly what the team needs.
Others believe it’s not sufficient, and that he needs more work and consistency.
And others have faith in Joao because Maresca has said he will work with him to bring out that collective play and effort he currently lacks.
I can guarantee that we’ve been through all these phases, and I can confidently tell you what’s going to happen next. I’m firmly convinced because we lived through the exact same thing here:
You need to understand what Joao is like: The Portuguese is an incredibly selfish individual who always blames external factors for his lack of performance. Right now, I’m sure that after Maresca’s words—essentially pointing out that Joao doesn’t sacrifice himself for the team—Joao will feel offended and will mix moments of effort with others of complete apathy.
Joao is a player who doesn’t know how to read the game. He never cared to learn. A former Atlético de Madrid player said that Joao was only interested in doing pretty things on the pitch and showing off, but he wasn’t interested in learning what Simeone was teaching him—how to read the game and sacrifice himself for the team in order to become a top player.
It’s impossible for Joao to sacrifice himself for the team, and it’s impossible for him to learn how to read the game. If you’re scoring 20 goals, providing 10-15 assists, and leading the team, then it wouldn’t matter that you don’t defend or that you don’t know how to read the game. But Joao will never score much more than 10 goals in the Premier League, nor will he get more than 7-8 assists. That’s not top-level. Mudryk is achieving similar numbers. If you’re not making the difference, if you’re not consistent and performing in 70% of games, and on top of that, you refuse to play for the team, you ultimately become a burden.
Modern football cannot be understood without collective effort. Modern football has surpassed Joao.
He will continue to produce beautiful moments, but at 25, he’ll still be considered a future prospect.
He will always remain more "beautiful to watch" than truly good.
-
ATM got a reaction from SydneyChelsea in Joao FelixJoao can rest on the field for another 4 games -
ATM got a reaction from PloKoon13 in Joao FelixScott Harris;
Please Believe me. There have been many years watching Joao grow at Atlético and many years seeing how his head works. He tries inconsistently. If you want to be a differential player, each match you play has to be as good as the previous one. There were no bad games for Kanté, there are no bad games for Palmer. The great players, the stars, have 80/90% of very good games and never compromise on effort. They always want to win. Joao's vision of football is to try to shine. The team doesn't care, the coach doesn't care either. You will always have the same problem because it lies in your head and not in your feet. Joao Felix is more pretty than good. -
ATM got a reaction from SydneyChelsea in Joao FelixJoao is this. He comes out when everything is won and scores a goal or does a wonderful action.
Joao always starts with rhythm and enthusiasm and when he is required to be the one who scores the first goal, who fights for the ball, who runs to recover the ball, who presses, then Joao will not appear and the coach will replace him, and Joao will get angry and He will go a few games without appearing and then he will do something magical again and disappear again... It has always been like that. Very irregular player with an excessive ego.
-
ATM got a reaction from PloKoon13 in Joao FelixJoao is this. He comes out when everything is won and scores a goal or does a wonderful action.
Joao always starts with rhythm and enthusiasm and when he is required to be the one who scores the first goal, who fights for the ball, who runs to recover the ball, who presses, then Joao will not appear and the coach will replace him, and Joao will get angry and He will go a few games without appearing and then he will do something magical again and disappear again... It has always been like that. Very irregular player with an excessive ego.
-
ATM got a reaction from dkw in Joao FelixJoao is this. He comes out when everything is won and scores a goal or does a wonderful action.
Joao always starts with rhythm and enthusiasm and when he is required to be the one who scores the first goal, who fights for the ball, who runs to recover the ball, who presses, then Joao will not appear and the coach will replace him, and Joao will get angry and He will go a few games without appearing and then he will do something magical again and disappear again... It has always been like that. Very irregular player with an excessive ego.
-
ATM got a reaction from Conte in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from dellaw in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from GarnachoCheese in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from SussexBlue in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from Nibs in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from Simplymo in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from SydneyChelsea in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from Jezz in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from AlwaysRight in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from mojo in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from WhiteWall in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from PloKoon13 in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from Luca Vialli in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from Mod in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from WeatherMan in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from DarkMata in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!
-
ATM got a reaction from RMH in Joao FelixHey Chelsea fans,
I'm an Atlético de Madrid supporter who has a soft spot for Chelsea. Apologies if my English isn't great.
I know you've already seen Joao in action before, but I wanted to give you a bit of insight into why he didn't work out at our club and why we were really eager for him to leave.
First and foremost: Both Atlético and Chelsea are teams, with fans who value effort combined with skill. We've always been a bit short on the skill side, but you guys usually manage to blend both qualities well.
Here, we used to call Joao "The Hiker" because Simeone always asked him to take his game up a notch and work selflessly for the team. This is something any coach expects in modern football. But Joao never wanted to step up, and seeing him just walking around on the pitch instead of pressing or letting a player slip by because he didn’t want to run earned him that nickname.
Whichever side he plays on is going to be a defensive weak spot. Cucurella is a fighter, but he's going to struggle even more than when covering Mudrik.
Joao's attitude has been pretty low, especially when he went on loan to Barcelona and celebrated scoring against us by kissing their badge. That was a really unprofessional slap in the face.
Pochettino, Potter, Xavi, Simeone, Roberto Martinez, Fernando Santos... they all ended up benching him, and there was never any self-reflection from Joao.
He’s got a huge ego. He never thinks anything is his fault. He wanted to play for Barcelona because he believed their style was perfect for him, where he wouldn’t have to run much. But he was wrong because Xavi's and Guardiola’s teams demand a lot of effort from their forwards in pressing.
If Joao were scoring 25 goals and getting 15 assists per season, maybe you could excuse him from pressing and working hard for the team. But he misses a lot of chances, and his numbers aren't any better than, say, one of our backup players like Ángel Correa.
We’re definitely happy he's gone, and the sale price was great. I love Gallagher, always thought he’d be perfect for our team, so I’m really bummed he’s leaving Chelsea, especially like this.
If you’ve got any questions, I’d be happy to answer them. I might ask you some about Conor if that’s okay.
Cheers!