Opinions continue to flow in the MAG, while fans of Newcastle United debate about the different issues related to our club.
With one problem ‘somewhat’ all the other overshadowing.
A nice relaxed summer that passed by …
A transfer window now closed.
Newcastle United fans with the latest collection of opinions below.
Contributions are sometimes too short to come up with a full article and so we have collected a number of recent views (if you want to send something, long or short, with regard to Newcastle United, then contribute@themag.co.uk is the place):
Dear Mag,
I am only thinking that the great managers from the past would consider the personality of a player and the ability before they make an offer.
Nowadays it seems that it is responsible for adding a play team, considering the statistics above all.
Would; Shankly Paisley, Dalglish, striving for a player who refuses to honor his contract and stops playing for a game?
I don’t think.
Robert Mason
Dear Mag,
Your people in Newcastle really think you win one trophy and you think you are a big club.
2 trophies in 70 years, you are just a joke.
Jason Potter
Dear Mag,
I just wanted to thank the article that Newcastle Supporters Group in New York in Peter Dillon’s on 36th Street emphasized.
Just back from my vacation to NYC and it was a great place for every newcastle fan to visit (strawberry-like so full of NUFC-Memorabilia), really friendly staff, great prizes for beers and an absolute class atmosphere for the competition!
Thanks again and make sure you look at it as in NYC.
The very best.
Mike MC
Dear Mag,
Monday morning and we are on our way to Newcastle.
Unexpected, because we had missed the mood, but my good friends pulled a rabbit out of the hat and we have tickets in the Milburn.
Afternoon and I am offered by my friends Red Stripe to celebrate Carnival. No, I have to make myself pace and although I love my son, he is a grass when it comes to how many beers I consume.
It is an eight -hour kick -off on the holiday Monday. He thought that was a good idea and against the hated Liverpool. A shirtless man starts singing football numbers and pointing to us at Gosforth High Street. My boy says, “Do you think he thinks we are scousers?” No idea, but you feel about the early afternoon.
An excellent version by our boys before and after the red card. And Bruno is raging to lift the team. After the Osula goal there was no sound of the road support. At that moment we believed. Was with boys I know for almost half a century, I say thank you for the privilege to witness that performance and give my boy the chance to be part of it. The second half that we turned around was incredible when I thought we might even win it. My boy said that this will be really embarrassing for them if they can’t beat us. And of course the scousers robbed us at the last minute.
Greg McPEEKE
Dear Mag,
It is probably the time to remember how well fans of Newcastle can welcome a goalscoring hero who left to become a member of another club, after they have given them some wonderful memories.
On September 3, 1930, 68,000 fans, who took the afternoon off to be there, crammed into St James’ Park to welcome Hughie Gallacher, their hero -dersecorer, who was transferred to Chelsea in the summer. It was, I was told, a very emotional experience: my father was there.
Michael Slorick
Dear Mag,
The less said about this Alexander Isak Saga, the better in my opinion. That situation would not take place in any other profession. Nowadays too much player power. Isak forgets what Eddie Howe did to make him the player he is today.
Egoish, self -centered and without taking into account the contractual obligations that he has voluntarily registered.
His agent, Liverpool FC and the media are just as guilty because with their one -sided story they have created enormous problems for NUFC, which means they pay the opportunities for players. Even professional football players have expressed contempt about their behavior, and of course ‘the septic six’ will also enjoy the situation that has done everything from the start to block the sale of NUFC from Ashley to the Saudi Pif.
Newcastle has to learn lessons from the entire debacle mindful that they are without CEO and sports director. The structure must be tackled urgently, because with the best will in the world, Eddie Howe simply cannot work as a one -man band. Historically, NUFC had some brilliant success in recruiting excellent players. Where did that go wrong? Look further back at what Rafa Benitez did (examples Fabian Schar and Martin Dubravka and countless others bought at bargain prices). There must certainly be people with contacts who can import young exceptional talent throughout Europe and beyond without paying the nose.
Alex Waters
Dear Mag,
First a confession, I am an armchair fan, although I went to SJP a few times in the late forty and saw Sir Stan Matthews.
Although Newcastle United had called what an outside left, named Bobby Mitchell, who looked just as good.
Anyway, I would have left Alexander Isak at home if he didn’t play for the club for which he freely drew.
I know it would have been a loss for the club in many ways, but it would have shown a decision that players or agents would think twice about testing in the future.
Another point.
Grayyards are full of indispensable people.
Geordie Exile
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