Comment posted by berserkerphil, at 16 Mar berserkerphil. Pafc What? Why are you using the racist card just because Poyet is foreign. It doesn't matter where you come from. If you are no good for a job you should not have the job. People like you do more harm for racial relations than true racists do.
The PL is full to bursting with foreign players and managers. I fail to see how Sunderland are racist. Comment posted by beverley, at 16 Mar beverley. I'm a Sunderland fan, I don't think I've ever called us a big club, lots of fans sure, but not a big club in terms of success. It's time for O'Shea and Brown to go along with a number of other wasters and let's start again, like we always do, like we always have, it's only the hope that hurts!
Really disappointed and angry. Sacking Poyet is a disgrace. People pay good money to watch this team and the players dont give a monkeys. They get paid regardless. Ellis Short wants to look at the players not Gus. Players should be ashamed of themselves. Comment posted by nutgone, at 16 Mar nutgone. God bless you Gus, this is the act of a club that is desperate for success without spending money!
He's been totally useless too! I'm sorry to see Gus go, but I'm pleased for him because he didn't deserve to be the coach of a team that plays like they did against QPR and AV. I've never been so angry to be a Sunderland Fan. Each player needs to be ashamed of themselves.
Best for the North East if both teams do well. Comment posted by ram, at 16 Mar ram. The whole of the Sunderland back 4 should be sacked.
Zero commitment, inability and unwillingness to tackle and they are more than happy to watch attacking players run past them. Comment posted by markyp, at 16 Mar markyp Yet another case where the 'efforts' of over-rated, over paid and under performing players result in a manager carrying the can and getting the sack.
Sources close to the club have told The Independent that the suspensions are for alleged breaches of contract and not directly related to comments made by Poyet immediately after Monday's home defeat by Crystal Palace in the second leg of the Championship play-off semi-final.
Within minutes of the final whistle Poyet, 45, who has three years of his contract remaining, said that he would be holding talks with Tony Bloom, the owner, about Brighton's ambition — remarks which were seen as ill-timed and unwelcome both by supporters and those within the club.
Then we'll see. I want us to get better, and as a manager I want to get better. I'm under contract, but we'll see. However, those remarks would not explain the suspensions of Taricco, a former teammate of Poyet's at Tottenham Hotspur, or Oatway, a long-time club servant and popular former player, who is in the middle of his testimonial year and plans to donate half of the proceeds to the club's community programme.
All three were informed of their suspensions by text early on Wednesday evening and have been told to stay away from the Amex Stadium and training ground and have no contact with the players. The club will now follow its internal procedures with regard to this matter and will make no further comment at this time. Brighton confirmed the news in a statement but offered no reason for the suspension that came three days after the club lost in the play-offs to their bitter rivals Crystal Palace.
The club will now follow its internal procedures with regard to this matter and will make no further comment at this time. Poyet did little to dispel the speculation that he may depart in the wake of his side's painful exit from the play-off semi-finals against Palace when a Wilfried Zaha double ended Brighton's campaign before a crestfallen Amex Stadium crowd.
I have always said that all the time we keep improving I am going to be at this club and the day we hit the roof, I'm not. Is there something more?
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