Mark Hughes and Robbie Keane know exactly what they're up against

21 September 2009 10:53
Craig Bellamy's bravery in tackling a pitch invader has been completely overlooked by most media outlets this morning, who have instead focused on the so-called "facts" about said invader being: a) pinned the ground by four stewards b) at least 20 metres away from Bellamy. Manchester's finest are now on the case. Related Articles * Showing Robbie Keane the exit could prove costly * Mark Hughes the lure for Craig Bellamy * David Beckham shows Rangers what they?re missing and Robbie Keane can be a winner * Tottenham players don?t care enough says Tim Sherwood * Signing Ricardo Quaresma could be masterstroke for Chelsea Cristiano Ronaldo took his goal tally to six in four games for Real Madrid with a stunning run and shot and a powerful header against Xerez. Give the bloke a chance to settle guys, sheesh! And Chelsea are praying Didier Drogba's knee injury is nothing more serious than wounded pride after the £24 million striker managed to kick grass instead of ball against Spurs. Ouch. ---- DAYLIGHT ROBB-ERY Not since Joe Pasquale doorstepped the Butlins entertainment manager has anyone screamed "Book me! Book me!" quite so manically. But you can see why Robbie Keane was livid. Like most of us, Keane thought Howard Webb had two decisions yesterday. It was either a foul or a dive. Black or white. Heads or tails. Kiss me or kill me. But Webb chose neither. Instead, like the chap from Butlins, he chose to completely ignore the squeaking irritant in front of him and went about his day. Richard Keys (who should also be ignored at all costs) attempted to get to the bottom of the matter in the Sky studio, asking Glenn Hoddle: "Should the referee be able to hear a contact like that?" Unfortunately, all the Bung could hear after Keys' question was the sound of a pint glass smashing into a TV screen, so we're unable to give you Glenn's reply. The Sky boys also failed to do justice to the Manchester derby, ignoring, as they did, Alan Wiley's excited touchline giggle with Sir Alex Ferguson. Wiley, whose status as an "avid Manchester United fan" has now been removed from his Wikipedia page, was seen discussing with Ferguson the strange time/space vacuum which exists in the M16 area. Quite why Wiley – the timekeeper on the day – was so amused is anyone's guess. But you can certainly see why Sparky wasn't laughing.

Source: Telegraph