srfqt1

No ( Rules are Rules )

今天不守規矩
明天所有球隊都可以唔駛守規矩

[ Last edited by srfqt1 on 2005-5-26 at 08:30 PM ]

srfqt1

Originally posted by VictorTan at 2005-5-26 08:32 PM:
冠军不准来卫冕冠军杯，成何体统。
而且赞助商与电视转播已在一个多月前抗议，
认为必须修改条规。

咁世界盃都唔知成何體統LU

srfqt1

Originally posted by lliu at 2005-5-26 09:05 PM:
I think Liverpool should know the rules at the start of the season.
and they knew fifth place team can not qualify for CL,
but they went for the CL this year instead of fighting for 4th place..
so I think they should not be allowed to be in CL next seson...

絕對同意

srfqt1

我都唔見今年有邊隊話一定要贏defending champion  PORTO
好明顯地大家都當佢冇到
證明defending champion 存在與否
大家係唔關心的

srfqt1

Originally posted by ming8964 at 2005-5-27 07:22 PM:
八五年希素球場慘劇令英格蘭球隊被禁參賽五年, 令英格蘭足球蒙羞, 是利物浦欠了英格蘭球壇, 其中損失最慘重的是愛華頓, 其時正值連穫兩屆冠軍, 正滿懷希望進軍歐聯, 卻被利物浦破壞, 是利物浦欠了愛華頓一個公道, 是時候要還, 再者, 如愛華頓再被聯賽成績較差的利物浦奪去席位,勢必加劇雙方積怨, 為日後暴力衝突埋下伏線.
利物浦現時實力不足, 恐不能兼顧歐聯及英超, 何不順水推舟,放棄歐聯,專注英超, 或有意想不到的收穫!!!

講得好!!!!!!!!!!
支持愛華頓
還愛華頓一個公道

srfqt1

Originally posted by lliu at 2005-5-27 09:36 PM:
I didn't know this....thanks for the information
UEFA's executive committee is set to decide on on June 17

so the best way is let's wait for their decision

[ Last edited by srfqt1 on 2005-5-27 at 09:41 PM ]

srfqt1

Originally posted by 段云 at 2005-5-28 12:21 AM:
1.03 At the request of the national association concerned, the UEFA Champions
League title-holders may be entered for this competition, as an additional
representative of that association, if they have not qualified for the UEFA
Champions League via the top domestic league championship. If, in such a
case, the title-holders come from an association entitled to enter four teams
for the UEFA Champions League, the fourth-placed club in the top domestic
league championship has to be entered for the UEFA Cup

SO THIS IS ONLY REFER BACK TO RM CASE IN PREVIOUS YEAR

srfqt1

Pressure has increased on UEFA to include Liverpool in the Champions League next season after G14, the grouping of elite European clubs, called for the Reds to be allowed to defend their trophy.
G14 was the body that forced UEFA to expand the Champions League in 1998 by threatening to set up a breakaway competition and now they have thrown their weight behind Liverpool, one of their founder members.

A G14 spokesman said: 'We support the desire to see Liverpool defend their trophy and the matter will be raised at our management board meeting next month.

'We believe UEFA should look at ways of allowing this to happen.'

The organisation is made up of 18 powerful clubs including Real Madrid, AC Milan and Bayern Munich - as well as Manchester United and Arsenal - and a formal approach will be made to UEFA after the G14 meeting in Amsterdam on June 9.

Meanwhile, the FA's chairman Geoff Thompson, who is also a UEFA vice-president, has continued lobbying for there to be five English clubs in the Champions League so Liverpool can defend their crown.

His main argument is that nearly all the 52 UEFA member countries would be given an extra place in the Champions League in similar circumstances - apart from England, Spain and Italy because they are already allowed four teams in the competition.

The FA believe that is an inconsistency in the regulations and that even if UEFA are not convinced on this occasion they should change the rules for the future.

Thompson said: 'We are working extremely hard to try to secure the extra place for Liverpool.

'Our basic concern is to ensure that all 52 countries have the same opportunity. There is an additional place guaranteed should the champions come from 49 countries in Europe but not for the other three - England, Italy and Spain.

'We are saying that there should be a level playing field and that every country should have the same opportunity.'

Liverpool will have to wait three weeks before they will know one way or another - the issue will be decided by UEFA's 15-man executive committee at their meeting in Manchester on June 17.

There is some hope for Liverpool because UEFA president Lennart Johansson is understood to be broadly supportive, and his influence is extremely important though not necessarily decisive.

Mario Lefkaritis, a Cypriot member of UEFA's executive committee, said he would approach the meeting with an open mind.

He said: 'It is very dangerous to pre-judge anything. If the issue is raised in Manchester we have to listen to all sides and then make a decision.'

[ Last edited by srfqt1 on 2005-5-28 at 02:13 AM ]