Robbie

England are playing so deep that when they do attack there is no one to pass it to and England are under pressure once again. Then there is too much tippy tappy walking pace stuff from England. It's just not good enough. Denmark on top. Half time. Denmark 1 England 1

Since England scored, Denmark are pressing and England are defending deep again. And guess what, Denmark score Denmark 1 England 1: 33 min

Harry Kane. Denmark 0 England 1: 18 min Kyle Walker down the right wing crosses into the box, a little deflection & Kane doesn't miss from there

So can England get their second win? Denmark 0 England 0: 1 min

Another big win for a Brit at Queen's.

The buck stops with the Manager/Head Coach. He or she has to take the ultimate responsibility. If the players back off after scoring and go deeper and deeper when defending, if there is a tenancy to go negative, then it is up to that Manager/ Head Coach to stamp it out The Manager/ Head Coach is responsible for the style the tactics and the performance, end of.

I've found a video of the song on Utube. Never heard it before but it does grow on you.

Serbia score with a header from a corner in the 6th minute of injury time. The last action of the match. Full Time Slovenia 1 Serbia 1

Biggest win of Jack Draper's career. He's into the quarter finals at Queen's.

Slovenia score on the breakaway. Slovenia 1 Serbia 0 : 78 mins

A good open game. Serbia hit the post, but goalless at Half Time. Slovenia 0 Serbia 0

Slovenia 0 Serbia 0: 1 min gone

Happy birthday @Fan of Big Tone Have a really nice day.

Well said @Scotty The click and bait stories regarding Macca are in overdrive, but as you said. They are put out just to sell a story and get enough on line traffic to get advertising revenue.

I also think that there could be a time when owners of the richest clubs buy some clubs in the lower leagues and use them as feeder clubs to allow younger players to get regular game time. I've read that in English football the operation of an external feeder team is prohibited, and so the agreements are more informal, and usually between local teams. "Teams may have a feeder club for a number of reasons, including the ability to loan out inexperienced youngsters, to allow young, foreign players to gain a work permit, or for business purposes, such as merchandising". So teams like Man City, Man Utd, Spurs & other English clubs have informal agreements with foreign clubs to be able to conduct this type of business. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_feeder_teams_in_football#:~:text=In English football the operation,and usually between local teams. Looks like the number of feeder clubs is much more wide spread than I realised. How long before the FA make it legal in the UK to have large clubs "married" to smaller clubs?