but can somebody tell me why everytime people get interviewed, they say it`s AMAZING. It really does get on my nerves, the way even the smallest of things is called it`s AMAZING. Am I alone in thinking that this word should be used for only truly great things like It was AMAZING that Spurs reached the CL Final.
posted on 22/6/19
comment by Tu Meke Mesut (U3732)
posted 46 minutes ago
I honestly don't watch player/manager interviews anymore. They're so locked down by PR that there is really no point wasting time watching or reading them.
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Yes I agree
It tends to be more and more the same old regurgitated bs
posted on 22/6/19
Comment Deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 22/6/19
Oh god, morespurs agrees with me. Where's the cyanide
posted on 22/6/19
It's simple.
Every kvnt under 65 is a whanker.
Hope that helps.
posted on 22/6/19
Now then ...... how many of our foooty players have graduated high school? Have a college degree? Count them on the fingers of one hand - without the thumb?
Perhaps one should expect their vocabulary to be rather limited?
Now, that said ....... I would have to describe my relationship with Sandy Ole' Boyo as truly .........well ....er....ahem ........"AMAZING"
posted on 23/6/19
Commentary / media interviewing is getting ridiculous these days. There seems to be a need to make everything sound / look really dramatic or unbelievably out of this world.
In mean, take Cookery programs - sorry but what is dramatic about cooking ffs. Is something you have to do if you cant get to a take away or bung summit in the microwave. Eg minimal time spent as possible. These programs are pitched as "life or death".
Irritating sports words regularly used:
World Class, unbelievable, brilliant, outstanding, astonishing.
All used when the game you are watching is,like, Meh.
posted on 23/6/19
If Ozil actually earned his money then that would be pretty facking amazing
posted on 23/6/19
Funnily enough, here's Phil Neville saying what he thinks despite the PR people telling him to say "it was a good game":
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/av/football/48739428
posted on 24/6/19
comment by Hooplar (U15824)
posted 2 hours, 27 minutes ago
Funnily enough, here's Phil Neville saying what he thinks despite the PR people telling him to say "it was a good game":
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/av/football/48739428
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I didn't see the game - watched France v Brazil which was pretty good footy.
However saw Neville's interview ... seems Camaroon had an obvious goal disallowed (?) by a VAR reference. And that set them off - they are not "stiff upper lip" type people. Didn't want to start the second half!
If I was the Cameroon coach I'm not sure what I would do....... what would you do?
posted on 24/6/19
Good question Ted.
I think the real issue is this: do you follow the rules all the time, or only when you agree with them?
If the former, then like Neville said you just accept it. As I Spurs fan I accepted that stupid CL final penalty, even though I disagreed with it.
If the latter, then you rebel.
I know there are times when the former is right to do, and times when the latter is right.
The challenge is knowing when each option is right.