Wayne Rooney despicable cheat

I'm no fan of John Terry but there's no existing this disgusting behavior from Rooney:

You just start to warm to Rooney for the way he's handled himself at Derby and then he comes out with something like this. I know it is to entice viewers but why do we all need to know!!!
 
Surely the FA should be looking into this? And possibly the police might want to look at what was clearly a pre-mediated assault? I presume some footballers do injure other footballers on purpose at times but if they come out and tell the public they intended to hurt someone, surely that’s different. Might be over-egging but if I went to work and hurt someone on purpose, and then boasted about it online afterwards, I’d be in it up to my neck. I don’t see why this is any different TBH.

Anyway, this is no real surprise is it. Rooney played like a thug at the best of times. He was a gobsh*te who played on the edge game in, game out. I disliked him throughout his career and this just confirms why I always thought he was a thoroughly unlikable individual.
 
I spent an afternoon with a former midfield player of ours. The instruction from our manager pre-match was to 'kick Glen Hoddle'.

Fortunately our midfield couldn't get near him 😃
 
You only have to watch a Grassroots game and here the comments on the sideline, regarding what to do to an opposition player.
Unfortunately it happens at all levels.
 
Article mentions he broke three metatarsal bones in his foot which meant he had that rush to be fit for the world cup. Ironic if the studs had anything to do with it? Who knows
 
I haven't read the whole book, but I'm pretty sure he makes a point in it about how he was struggling with the pressures of professional football at that time. Whilst he's talking about it in a jovial manner, I do think this is part of that narrative.
 
I don't know what it is about footballers but they seem to be a pretty despicable bunch. Kicking cats, rape, kicking each other, attacking fans, driving drunk and just about every other offence that grates with the public.

It always seems to be the sense of entitlement that accompanies it too.
 
I don't know what it is about footballers but they seem to be a pretty despicable bunch. Kicking cats, rape, kicking each other, attacking fans, driving drunk and just about every other offence that grates with the public.

It always seems to be the sense of entitlement that accompanies it too.
Is this more true of footballers than other professions with large incomes and smoke blown up their **** from a young age? Pop stars, film stars, politicians, bankers etc
 
I don't know what it is about footballers but they seem to be a pretty despicable bunch. Kicking cats, rape, kicking each other, attacking fans, driving drunk and just about every other offence that grates with the public.

It always seems to be the sense of entitlement that accompanies it too.
Donating millions to charities, organising food banks, giving watches to fans, etc.
 
To be fair to John Terry...

WHAT AM I TYPING!!!?

...he laughed it off, tweeting "Is this when you left your stud in my foot?"
 
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