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www.red11.org : TODAYS NEWS
Date: Sat May 09 02:29:19 GMT+00:00 1998
Mail: barry@www.red11.org
UNITED FREE McCLAIR
Manchester United have freed former Scotland international Brian McClair
after 11 years at Old Trafford. The 34-year-old, who had a £400,000
testimonial last season, has been told his contract is not being renewed.
McClair, manager Alex Ferguson's first signing at £850,000 from Celtic,
said: "I have two good years left in me and will try to find another club."
Sad news after such a long career.
Your editor Barry.
This Issue:
1. Choccy News
2. Andy Cole
3. Barnsley, FERGUSON TO REWARD YOUNGSTERS
4. Foe, Campbell (Mirror)
5. Choc's Away (Mirror)
6. Jaap Stam 10 Things You Didnnullt Know About Unitednulls New Signing
7. LIST: edwards on cash, + pally
8. United set sights set on £7m Ortega
++++++=========+++++++========+++++++++========++++++++
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
FRIDAY 8th May
Sender: "Manchester United Football Club (soccer)"
From: Jon Stiley
Subject: Choccy News
To: MUFC@LISTSERV.INDIANA.EDU
Hi all,
This is my first post to the list, and it is my duty to
bring you all sad news. BBC Radio 5 Live has just
announced (8:30 BST) that United are giving Choccy a free
transfer.
May I be the first to wish Brian all the best in his new
career - he's been a wonderful servant to United, and a
free transfer after all these years is just reward.
Cheers,
Jon.
-----
Jon Stiley - Bias Consultancy
Home : jon@kstand.demon.co.uk
Work : jon@bias.com
more...............
UNITED FREE McCLAIR
Manchester United have freed former Scotland international Brian McClair
after 11 years at Old Trafford. The 34-year-old, who had a £400,000
testimonial last season, has been told his contract is not being renewed.
McClair, manager Alex Ferguson's first signing at £850,000 from Celtic,
said: "I have two good years left in me and will try to find another club."
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
X-Mailer: ccMail Link to SMTP R8.10.00
Date: Fri, 8 May 1998 08:44:41 GMT
Reply-To: "Manchester United Football Club (soccer)"
Sender: "Manchester United Football Club (soccer)"
From: Jon Leigh
Subject: Andy Cole
To: MUFC@LISTSERV.INDIANA.EDU
I tend to think that most of the people who have a go at Andy probably
rarely get to see him play.
If they did, they would see a player who works his butt off for the
team, is lightening quick, and scares the shit out of defenders.
Oh and he's about 2nd top scorer in the League this season.
OK so sometimes his control lets him down. OK so he misses plenty of
sitters - but a lot of the chances he gets wouldn't even fall to
lesser players because they don't have the ability to be where he
gets.
The reason he hasn't scored as many goals in the 2nd half of this
season is that his supply since the turn of the year has been mostly
in the form of long balls 2 feet above his head.
And yet he has still made a better contribution than the Slug
(Sheringham). How many players in the world could have scored that
goal he scored against Blackburn? Not many.
That said, he is NOT as good as Del Piero or Ronaldo or possibly even
Owen.
One of those to partner him and we'd have just about the most potent
strike force in the world.
So there we are: he's not perfect, but football is a team game and on
his team contribution he'd be in my United 11 any day. Get off his
back!!!!
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
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Date: Fri, 08 May 1998 11:04:00 -0700
To: suggs@tiac.net
From: "Red Devil Marcus" (by way of Red Devils Mailing List )
Subject: Barnsley, FERGUSON TO REWARD YOUNGSTERS
FERGUSON TO REWARD YOUNGSTERS
By David Anderson, PA Sport
Alex Ferguson will reward his fringe players for their patience this season
by starting them against Barnsley.
The Manchester United manager will make at least four changes for their
final match of the season against the relegated Tykes at Oakwell.
Norwegian international defender Henning Berg, who has been out of favour in
recent months, will start to help sharpen his match fitness in the run-up to
this summer's World Cup finals.
Ferguson also wants to give games to those young players who have spent most
of the season on the substitutes' bench.
Defender Michael Clegg and midfielder Philip Mulryne, who has been capped by
Northern Ireland at senior level, are set to make their full League debuts.
England under-21 defender John Curtis, who made his first Premiership start
against Barnsley at Old Trafford back in October, will also play.
Ferguson said: "I think Henning Berg needs the game because he has the World
Cup coming up and he hasn't played a lot of football for us recently. I
think he should play on Sunday in fairness to him.
"I'm also hoping to give young Michael Clegg, John Curtis and Philip Mulryne
a run-out.
"They've done really well this season without breaking into the first team
on a regular basis but they have the ability."
Raimond van der Gouw is expected to continue in goal in place of Peter
Schmeichel, while Ole Gunnar Solskjaer serves the second of a three-match
ban.
United are in the unusual position of having nothing to play for in their
final game for the first time in six years, as the Reds have already secured
runners-up spot and the second Champions' League berth.
Ferguson admits it will be a strange experience on Sunday but feels it will
still be a memorable day out at Oakwell.
He is sorry to be saying goodbye to the Tykes and he has always had a soft
spot for them since his brother Martin, now a United scout, played for them.
"It's been usual for us to have things go right down to the wire but it will
still be a good game," he said.
"It gives me the opportunity to play two or three young players, which will
be important for them.
"It should also be a nice carnival atmosphere and I'm sure the Barnsley fans
will enjoy themselves, with it being their last game in the Premier League."
© PA Sporting Life
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
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Date: Fri, 08 May 1998 10:42:56 -0700
To: suggs@tiac.net
From: "Red Devil Marcus" (by way of Red Devils Mailing List )
Subject: Foe, Campbell (Mirror)
FERGIE HIT BY DOUBLE FOE BLOW
BY JOHN EDWARDS
ALEX FERGUSON'S hopes of landing midfield hard man Marc-Vivien Foe suffered
a double setback last night. The Manchester United boss is haggling over a
£2.5million asking price after watching the Lens giant in Saturday's French
Cup final defeat by Paris St Germain.
Fergie wants him to add some muscle to United's midfield and make sure they
are well covered for injuries as they approach another Champions' League
campaign next season.
But sources close to the Cameroon international have revealed that he has
received approaches from AC Milan and Marseille.
Italian aces Milan have decided on a mass clear-out after a disastrous
season in Serie A and see him as the ideal anchor man in a new-look
midfield.
Former French champions and European Cup winners Marseille are on their way
back from the bribes scandal that sent them tumbling out of the top flight
and are sure of a European place next season.
They remain one of the wealthiest clubs in France and one of few who could
offer the sort of personal terms that may yet persuade Foe not to move
abroad.
SPURS SAY NO TO £10M LIVERPOOLBID FOR SOL
SPURS last night turned down a £10million Liverpool bid for Sol Campbell.
The much-wanted England defender would command a world record transfer fee
for a defender - but Spurs have no intention of selling.
Campbell recently signed a new contract and turned down the big-money swoop
point blank.
Spurs acknowledge they must build on firm foundations as they attempt to
recover from a season which came close to disaster.
And that means hanging on to their world-class stars. The White Hart Lane
club have also rejected a £4.5million offer for young Norwegian striker
Steffen Iversen.
New PSV Eindoven coach Bobby Robson has made Iversen his number one target
with the money available after the sale of Jaap Stam to Manchester United
for £10.5m - the current record fee for a defender.
But Spurs, after virtually a whole season trying to get Iversen fit, will
give him the chance to fill Jurgen Klinsman's boots next season.
A Spurs spokesman said last night: "We have received a number of inquiries
for our top players but we are buyers not sellers. We have received offers
of £10m for Sol Campbell and £4.5m for Steffen Iversen, but our message is:
Hands off."
However, there will be a massive clearout of players this summer with coach
Christian Gross looking for new talent. Gross made it clear after the win at
Wimbledon last Saturday which made Spurs safe that he was on a spying
mission the very next day - hardly the behaviour of a man about to be
sacked!
Gross plans to fashion a side which can keep Tottenham far away from the
embarrassment the club has suffered this season.
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
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Date: Fri, 8 May 1998 22:32:20 +0800
Reply-To: Red Devil Marcus
Sender: "Manchester United Football Club (soccer)"
From: Red Devil Marcus
Subject: Choc's Away (Mirror)
Comments: To: Red Devil List ,
Darul Kisai , Darul
To: MUFC@LISTSERV.INDIANA.EDU
CHOC'S AWAY
BY ALAN NIXON
Brian McClair - the loyal Scot once tipped as a possible successor to Alex
Ferguson - was freed by Manchester United yesterday.
McClair was given the shock news that his Old Trafford days were ended after
11 years at the club when they told him his contract would not be renewed.
It is a major surprise as cult hero McClair, one of Ferguson's best buys
from Celtic, was rated a certainty to become a member of staff.
And the long serving player, who writes a regular column for the club's
magazine, was seen by many as a manager for United in the next century.
Interested clubs who inquired about McClair in the past were told he was
lined up for a post behind the scenes, but that all ended with the board's
decision.
McClair - known as Choccy - was philosophical last night and said "I want to
keep playing. I feel I've got two good years left in me yet. I was trying to
make my mind up about my future, but now that decision has been taken for
me.
"I don't know quite how I feel at the moment. I've enjoyed all of my time at
Manchester United but now I will try to find a new club."
McClair is bound to be a target for a handful of outfits looking for an
intelligent player-coach, but he stressed he still wants to be involved on
the field above all.
The former Scotland international said: "I don't want to look back in a
couple of years and wish I had still been playing. It's time that you just
can't get back. It is lost forever.
"I'd not been thinking about the coaching side just yet. I would love to
carry on at a good level anywhere. Basically, I am open to offers."
Port Vale may be a possible destination for McClair, with boss John Rudge a
big admirer of his talents. Stoke City could even see him as a potential
player-boss.
McClair's family are settled in the Manchester area after a decade in
England, but he is willing to move to carry on his career.
Ferguson is also willing to let winger Ben Thornley and centre-half Chris
Casper leave as he moves out players to bring in new faces.
Thornley came in as Ryan Giggs' understudy in the title campaign, and will
be a possible target for Middlesbrough, who tried to buy him during the
season.
The homegrown winger has come back from a career-threatening knee ligament
injury, but Ferguson will now help him move.
Casper, son of former Burnley boss Frank, has made only a couple of first
team appearances and can quit Old Trafford too.
McClair, 34, has made only two first team starts this seaon and was mainly
used as a trusted captain of the reserves, helping the youngsters come
through. Ferguson also relied on him to help some of his kids sign new
contracts, and handle the negotiations on their behalf.
The United boss did lot let agents near some of his best youngsters and
McClair, as a former Scottish PFA chairman, like Fergie, was the ideal
middle man.
Within the club it was thought inevitable that McClair, one of Ferguson's
favourite sons, would be weaned in management with one of the junior sides.
The decision to let him go has come as a major surprise and appears to have
been down to the plc board rather than the manager.
McClair has been one of United's all-time best buys, costing £850,000 -
decided at a tribunal in July 1987 - when Ferguson pinched him from Celtic
as one of his first captures.
McClair still has United's league scoring record - under Ferguson - of 25
goals in a season.
Andy Cole took McClair's number nine jersey a couple of years ago but the
Scot was happy to stay at the club, claiming that players never felt the
same when they left United.
McClair was rewarded with a testimonial last season against his old club
Celtic, and a bumper gate swelled his personal coffers by close to £400,000.
Marcus Lionel van Geyzel.
"I can only please one person per day.
Today is not your day.
Tomorrow isn't looking very good either". -- Dogbert
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
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Date: Fri, 08 May 1998 15:21:56 -0700
To: suggs@tiac.net
From: J Callaghan (by way of Red Devils Mailing List )
Subject: Jaap Stam 10 Things You Didn’t Know About United’s New Signing
STAM THE MAN
10 Things You Didn’t Know
About United’s New Signing
When Jaap Stam was 10 years old, all his friends in the school team
supported Ajax. He was the only one who followed a foreign side -
Manchester United.
He never dreamed he would become a professional footballer. Scouts from
Dutch First Division club FC Zwolle picked up on three players from the
junior side he was a member of, but barely looked at him. "I was really
jealous," he admits. "I decided I probably wasn't good enough and stopped
thinking about being a professional."
When Stam was 13, he broke his leg when he took a bend too fast on his bike
and crashed into a lorry. The injury stopped him doing anything physical
for months - not for lack of effort, though. His dad had to strap him into
his wheelchair to stop him trying to play in goal with his leg in plaster.
The man who finally recognised his talents was Theo De Jong, a member of
Holland's 1974 World Cup team. De Jong was so keen on Stam that he signed
him for every club he coached. FC Zwolle, then Cambuur Leeuwarden and
finally Willem II before the player left for PSV. "Every day I saw Jaap
train or play, the more I was convinced that he was the best I'd ever
seen," said De Jong. "He was only 18 and so ferocious, so dedicated and so
strong. I played alongside the best defenders Holland had in 1974 and Stam
was better."
Stam's best friend is school team-mate Henry van der Vegt. They have both
made it as professionals, at the same time that Stam was moving to United,
van der Vegt was signing for top Italian side Udinese.
Stam's dad was a carpenter.
He only joined FC Zwolle after finishing his studies to be an electrician.
Stam is the first defender since Ronald Koeman in 1988 to win Holland's
Player Of The Year award.
He made his full international debut in April 1996 against deadly rivals
Germany.
Stam's wife Ellis is expecting their first baby in August.
YOU had the opportunity to go to almost all of the top clubs in Italy and
Spain, but you turned them down to join Manchester United. Why?..
"Funnily enough, Dennis Bergkamp and Marc Overmars told me some great
things about life in England and about the atmosphere at English grounds.
And, equally importantly, they also told me that you can lead a normal life
when you’re not on the pitch. They say they can walk down the street in
London without people jumping on them like they do in Spain and Italy. When
Dennis was at Inter Milan he got to know all about that. So, as funny as it
sounds, two Arsenal players made me go to United, ha, ha."
Didn't Liverpool actually make a bigger bid for you?..
"Yes they did, but Mister Ferguson never had to worry about me joining one
of United's rivals. The only thing about Liverpool coming back in for me
was that it caused another hold-up in the negotiations. PSV Eindhoven
thought they could get more money if they sold me to Liverpool but I made
it very clear that I wasn’t interested in joining them. There was no way I
was going to change my mind, United was my first and only choice. People
have done nothing else but talk about money. But for me there was something
far more important at stake. I want to go to a club where I can win major
trophies, where I’ll play in the Champions' League every season and where
I’ll be working with the best players. I believe that United have more to
offer than any other club. I’m going for the glory, not for the money."
But the move must have made you a millionaire all the same...
"It's really funny. My sister didn't know about the clause in my contract
that said I would be entitled to 15% of any transfer fee if I moved. When
she read in the papers that United were going to pay an awful lot of money
for me and that I would get 15% of it, it still didn't sink in. But when
she was in bed that night and she started to figure out exactly how much
money I would make, and she got a real shock. Two minutes later she was
screaming down the phone: 'Jaap. You're going to be a millionaire'. It's
more the people around me who keep talking about the money. I don't think
it will change me as a person all that much. I’ve never been a flashy lad,
so I don't think I'll become one just because I'm joining a club where one
of my team-mates goes out with a Spice Girl."
Football365 doesn’t mind talking about money, though! Tell us how much you
earned out of your first-ever contract?
"My first professional club was FC Zwolle in the Dutch First Division.
Their coach had scouted me at a non-League club called DOS Kampen. They
paid me £100 a week before tax! And if I played more than 10 games in a
season, my wages would go up by £20."
What car did you drive then?
"I had something called an Alpino, but that was a Dutch pushbike! I didn't
get a car until I joined my second club, Cambuur Leeuwarden, it was a
second-hand Honda Civic which smelled like hell."
And what will you use to get to Old Trafford?
"Well, I've always loved beautiful cars, but I’ve never been able to afford
a Porsche, a Maserati or an Aston Martin. I was only leasing a car, even
when I was at PSV. I love Aston Martins most of all, but they cost more
than £100,000, don't they? I don't know whether I'll want to drive a car
that costs that much. I am just an ordinary guy. I'd really hate it if
people started to think I was some kind of Jack The Lad, now I've joined
United. I’ve noticed my old friends from the town where I used to live
haven't dared ring me lately. They ring my sister and ask her things about
me. I tell her to give those lads my phone number, because they are more
important to me than most of the people I've met in football."
What's it like to look in the mirror and see the most expensive defender in
the world staring back?
"Very strange. Especially if you bear in mind that PSV only paid £1m for me
two years ago. But I've progressed a lot, I'm a better player now and I
feel that I'm still improving. Manchester United will get an even better
player than the one PSV Eindhoven had. But the prices of players go up
every season. Perhaps people in Manchester will say in five years' time:
'Remember when we bought Jaap Stam? We only paid £10m for him'. Honestly,
nobody in football can keep up with the way transfer fees skyrocket."
With all respect for your qualities as a defender, do you think you are
worth £10m?
"Look at it this way. Clubs have been paying these prices - and a lot more
besides - for top-class strikers. If I make sure that those expensive
strikers in the Premier League or in the Champions' League don't score
against United, you could say I'm worth the same as them. Defenders are
more important than ever. They have to pass the ball better than in the
past, because they have to be more involved in the build-up of attacking
play. I think I symbolise the modern defender, I just hope United don't
expect me to score a stack of goals as well as stop them!"
On the international front, you went to Euro 96 with Holland but spent all
your time on the bench. How do you think your lot will do at this year's
World Cup?
"Well, I'm a regular in the team now, which I'm really enjoying, and I
honestly think we'll have one of the best sides in the tournament. I don't
see us as any weaker than Brazil, France or Germany, the teams that I think
have the best chance of winning the trophy. The main thing is that we stick
together this time. The atmosphere in the camp is always important for
Holland, so I'll try and make sure we become a great team on and off the
pitch. At Euro 96, I didn't have the power to voice my opinions on things
or to get involved in certain arguments - even though the whole thing with
Edgar Davids was blown out of proportion, it could have been avoided. Our
squad is almost the same as in Euro 96 so everyone knows that we mustn't
make the same mistakes twice."
Is there anything else for you to achieve now that you've got the dream
move you always wanted?
"I'd love to go to Old Trafford after the summer as a World Champion. I
really think Holland have the quality to reach the Final - and I'd love to
mark Ronaldo in that match. I don't fear any striker in the world, not even
him. I don't want to sound cocky or arrogant, but I think I can handle them
all."
A Manchester United is for life, not just for christmas.
---------------------------------------------------------
JacKiT@indigo.ie
---------------------------------------------------------
If tomorrow was today, it would be yesterday.
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
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Date: Fri, 08 May 1998 15:21:45 -0700
To: suggs@tiac.net
From: J Callaghan (by way of Red Devils Mailing List )
Subject: LIST: edwards on cash, + pally
Manchester United
UNITED PREPARE TO SPLASH THE CASH
Edwards opens his wallet for transfer bonanza
Martin Edwards has given Alex Ferguson the go-ahead for a Manchester United
summer spending spree.
The Old Trafford chairman, who has already invested £10.75 million on Dutch
defender Japp Stam, has promised more cash for a midfielder and a striker.
Edwards said: ''Arsenal have caught us up and it's time for us to kick in
with some more heavy investments - we have a shopping list.''
It has been rumoured that Ferguson, who has money burning a hole in his
pocket after the mid-season £3.5m sale of Czech midfielder Karel Poborsky
to Graeme Souness' Benfica, has his eye on several big names of world
football.
He has been reported to have made enquiries about French side Lens' 6'4''
Cameroon midfelder Marc Vivien Foe - indeed, Ferguson went to watch the
22-year-old play against Paris Saint Germain in the French Cup Final.
He has also been linked with interest in Juventus striker Alessandro Del
Piero, but the Italian star has reportedly decided to remain with the Turin
club for a massive £2.5million per year after tax.
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
Subject: United set sights set on £7m Ortega
Saturday, May 9, 1998
Manchester United are tracking rising Argentina striker Ariel Ortega - the
man labelled 'the new Maradona'.
While Alex Ferguson continues to underline his long-term faith in the famed
Old Trafford youth policy, the manager who shelled out £10.75million on
Holland's Jaap Stam says he is ready to buy big again to win the Premiership
crown back from Arsenal.
Ferguson hopes to add at least a couple more of this summer's World Cup
performers before the Finals begin next month.
Valencia's Ortega, rated at between £7m-£10, came under United's scrutiny
earlier in the year and the 24-year-old has made it known he wants to leave
the Spanish club, who feel the striker has not consistently reproduced his
outstanding international form while in club colours.
As Ferguson looks to the future, three more from the Old Trafford production
line - which has already produced talent like the Neville brothers, David
Beckham, Ryan Giggs, Paul Scholes and Nicky Butt - are set for a recall at
relegated Barnsley tomorrow: John Curtis, Michael Clegg and Phil Mulryne.
Ferguson has been watching developments at Fiorentina, where last year's
front-line target Gabriel Batistuta has fallen from grace. He has also
lodged a £2.5m bid for Lens' 23-year-old Cameroon midfielder Marc-Vivien
Foe.
Yet while he may not buy British this summer the Old Trafford chief will
maintain faith with his homegrown talent, stressing: 'I know deep down that
the nucleus of the club is very, very good. It's disappointing to lose the
title but you have to place it in its proper perspective.
'We aren't panicking. We know there's nothing greatly wrong with the team
while the players now know what real defeat is. And, knowing them, it will
hurt them.'
United will be watching Foe again today - Ferguson himself ran the rule over
the midfielder in last week's French Cup Final - when Lens take on Auxerre,
whose striker Stephane Guivarc'h is interesting a number of English clubs,
including Arsenal, Newcastle and Middlesbrough.
Monaco defender Martin Djetou is also being monitored by United and
Blackburn as the scramble for the top Continental talent intensifies.
Ideally, Ferguson wants to complete his major signings before the World Cup
to ward off other clubs and also avoid the chance of the prices being hiked.
That could certainly be the case with Ortega, who was outstanding in a
recent friendly against the Republic of Ireland.
As Ferguson looks to the reshaping of United, one of the few foreigners in
his squad, Norway's Henning Berg, is likely to be allowed to leave because
his £5m move from Blackburn a year ago has not worked out.
Veteran Brian McClair was released this week and others, such as David May,
and striker Teddy Sheringham, will be concerned over their job prospects.
But Gary Pallister is likely to be given the opportunity to forge a new
alliance with Stam.
Ferguson will also hope that Norwegian striker Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, who
failed to build on a marvellous first season because of injury problems,
will return from the World Cup rejuvenated.
Having already insisted that he will stick with Andy Cole, the United
manager's scouting work will in the main be to increase the depth of his
squad rather than displace his main men.
| Sad RED Day, Brian is leaving after 11 years. |
Keep The Faith -- barry@www.red11.org -- Red Til We're Dead
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