“He stood with me in the shower room looking confused, but he tolerated my odd behaviour."
“Not a word was spoken. Because there were no words that could describe what it was that we were feeling."
_________________________________
Sounds a bit gay.......
is this true. where's this from?
Comment deleted by Article Creator
The Didi Man: My Love Affair with Liverpool’
“He stood with me in the shower room looking confused, but he tolerated my odd behaviour."
“Not a word was spoken. Because there were no words that could describe what it was that we were feeling."
"It was at that moment a naked Riise ran past us"
"We knew this was a good day"
comment by We Play The Tippy Tappy Football ---Currently ... (U8233)
posted 58 seconds ago
“He stood with me in the shower room looking confused, but he tolerated my odd behaviour."
“Not a word was spoken. Because there were no words that could describe what it was that we were feeling."
"It was at that moment a naked Riise ran past us"
"We knew this was a good day"
--------------------------------------------
Now you turned it into a Stig quote!
Is this a book he has released? I heard someone saying the other day that he had said some funny stuff about Sven whilst on a tour of Thailand.
i live 50 yards from his house,nice guy
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
TTOR
Have you read the book in full?
I have heard a few funny stories about Hamann and he seems like a bit of a character. Sounds like his book might be a good read.
Absolute legend.
First brought to England by....Kenny Dalglish
I haven't read the book in full, I read some extracts that were included in the Liverpool Echo. Seems a good read but I am always wary of these footballers books because they use language which they would never be able to think of.
comment by There'sOnlyOneReds (U1721)
I haven't read the book in full, I read some extracts that were included in the Liverpool Echo. Seems a good read but I am always wary of these footballers books because they use language which they would never be able to think of.
----------------------------------------------
Yes I have to say that that did go through my mid as I read your post, as the excerpt is well written. But I suppose that is what the ghost writer is for. Just makes you wonder how much of it is tweaked to make certain events/conversations more humorous or shocking.
What footballer writes his own book come on. Do you believe that Wayne Rooney can write and spell
Writer
I did hear that Rooney was good with an Etch A Sketch though
comment by Elvis (U7425)
posted 14 minutes ago
comment by There'sOnlyOneReds (U1721)
I haven't read the book in full, I read some extracts that were included in the Liverpool Echo. Seems a good read but I am always wary of these footballers books because they use language which they would never be able to think of.
----------------------------------------------
Yes I have to say that that did go through my mid as I read your post, as the excerpt is well written. But I suppose that is what the ghost writer is for. Just makes you wonder how much of it is tweaked to make certain events/conversations more humorous or shocking.
-----------------------------------------
Exactly.
Didi Hamann is a legend.
Firstly I cannot fathom why he was left on the bench to accomodate Hopeless Harry?
Secondly, the lad is so brave he took a penalty with a broken foot. Man United fans talk about Charlton and Keane and Robson...none of these pansies did that. None of them would have the cajons. Especially not Bobby ''I've an opinion on everything cos I said so'' Charlton.
comment by MagicEnrique (U12730)
posted 16 hours, 18 minutes ago
Didi Hamann is a legend.
Firstly I cannot fathom why he was left on the bench to accomodate Hopeless Harry?
Secondly, the lad is so brave he took a penalty with a broken foot.
-----------------------------
Wasn't it a broken toe, from which he was due back from the following week? Hardly gladiator stuff is it? He did have a huge impact on the final though.
Elvis.
It was definitely a broken foot. Never heard of any of Man Uniteds ''Unholy Trinity'' do that.
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
It was well reported after the game that Didi Hamann struck the penalty with a broken foot, the reason he took the penalty was because his foot was numb and he didn't feel anything until he went back into the dressing room.
comment by Greatteamswinit4timesLAMBO! (U6008)
I've seen two interviews with Hamman and in one he said broken toe, in another he said broken foot....
-------------------------------------
Pretty sure it was a toe. Technically that is part of the foot, but obviously not as serious as breaking one of the larger bones.
Personally I would say that coming back from the Munich place crash to become one of the best players in world football is braver than returning from a broken toe a week early to play in the CL final. Who wouldn't be willing to return a bit early from injury in those circumstances?
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Hamann on Aftermath of Champions League Win
Page 1 of 3
posted on 24/1/12
“He stood with me in the shower room looking confused, but he tolerated my odd behaviour."
“Not a word was spoken. Because there were no words that could describe what it was that we were feeling."
_________________________________
Sounds a bit gay.......
posted on 24/1/12
is this true. where's this from?
posted on 24/1/12
Comment deleted by Article Creator
posted on 24/1/12
The Didi Man: My Love Affair with Liverpool’
posted on 24/1/12
“He stood with me in the shower room looking confused, but he tolerated my odd behaviour."
“Not a word was spoken. Because there were no words that could describe what it was that we were feeling."
"It was at that moment a naked Riise ran past us"
"We knew this was a good day"
posted on 24/1/12
comment by We Play The Tippy Tappy Football ---Currently ... (U8233)
posted 58 seconds ago
“He stood with me in the shower room looking confused, but he tolerated my odd behaviour."
“Not a word was spoken. Because there were no words that could describe what it was that we were feeling."
"It was at that moment a naked Riise ran past us"
"We knew this was a good day"
--------------------------------------------
Now you turned it into a Stig quote!
posted on 24/1/12
Is this a book he has released? I heard someone saying the other day that he had said some funny stuff about Sven whilst on a tour of Thailand.
posted on 24/1/12
Really? no... really?
posted on 24/1/12
i live 50 yards from his house,nice guy
posted on 24/1/12
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 24/1/12
posted on 24/1/12
TTOR
Have you read the book in full?
I have heard a few funny stories about Hamann and he seems like a bit of a character. Sounds like his book might be a good read.
posted on 24/1/12
I am such a legend.
posted on 24/1/12
Absolute legend.
First brought to England by....Kenny Dalglish
posted on 24/1/12
I haven't read the book in full, I read some extracts that were included in the Liverpool Echo. Seems a good read but I am always wary of these footballers books because they use language which they would never be able to think of.
posted on 24/1/12
comment by There'sOnlyOneReds (U1721)
I haven't read the book in full, I read some extracts that were included in the Liverpool Echo. Seems a good read but I am always wary of these footballers books because they use language which they would never be able to think of.
----------------------------------------------
Yes I have to say that that did go through my mid as I read your post, as the excerpt is well written. But I suppose that is what the ghost writer is for. Just makes you wonder how much of it is tweaked to make certain events/conversations more humorous or shocking.
posted on 24/1/12
What footballer writes his own book come on. Do you believe that Wayne Rooney can write and spell
Writer
I did hear that Rooney was good with an Etch A Sketch though
posted on 24/1/12
comment by Elvis (U7425)
posted 14 minutes ago
comment by There'sOnlyOneReds (U1721)
I haven't read the book in full, I read some extracts that were included in the Liverpool Echo. Seems a good read but I am always wary of these footballers books because they use language which they would never be able to think of.
----------------------------------------------
Yes I have to say that that did go through my mid as I read your post, as the excerpt is well written. But I suppose that is what the ghost writer is for. Just makes you wonder how much of it is tweaked to make certain events/conversations more humorous or shocking.
-----------------------------------------
Exactly.
posted on 24/1/12
LAMBO!
posted on 24/1/12
Didi Hamann is a legend.
Firstly I cannot fathom why he was left on the bench to accomodate Hopeless Harry?
Secondly, the lad is so brave he took a penalty with a broken foot. Man United fans talk about Charlton and Keane and Robson...none of these pansies did that. None of them would have the cajons. Especially not Bobby ''I've an opinion on everything cos I said so'' Charlton.
posted on 25/1/12
comment by MagicEnrique (U12730)
posted 16 hours, 18 minutes ago
Didi Hamann is a legend.
Firstly I cannot fathom why he was left on the bench to accomodate Hopeless Harry?
Secondly, the lad is so brave he took a penalty with a broken foot.
-----------------------------
Wasn't it a broken toe, from which he was due back from the following week? Hardly gladiator stuff is it? He did have a huge impact on the final though.
posted on 25/1/12
Elvis.
It was definitely a broken foot. Never heard of any of Man Uniteds ''Unholy Trinity'' do that.
posted on 25/1/12
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 25/1/12
It was well reported after the game that Didi Hamann struck the penalty with a broken foot, the reason he took the penalty was because his foot was numb and he didn't feel anything until he went back into the dressing room.
posted on 25/1/12
comment by Greatteamswinit4timesLAMBO! (U6008)
I've seen two interviews with Hamman and in one he said broken toe, in another he said broken foot....
-------------------------------------
Pretty sure it was a toe. Technically that is part of the foot, but obviously not as serious as breaking one of the larger bones.
Personally I would say that coming back from the Munich place crash to become one of the best players in world football is braver than returning from a broken toe a week early to play in the CL final. Who wouldn't be willing to return a bit early from injury in those circumstances?
Page 1 of 3