di Canio to retire
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di Canio to retire
Lazio legend Paolo di Canio has announced he'll retire @ the end of the season. he has played for Cisco Roma since 2006 when he had a contract dispute with Claudio Lotito. His goals nearly led Cisco to promotion to C1. Paolo lived for the derbies with Roma and scored against them in 2005 famously celebrating in front of the merda in Curva Sud. Great night that was.
Forever a Laziale tifoso, Paolo is a legend and one of my all-time favourite players / heroes etc.
Forever a Laziale tifoso, Paolo is a legend and one of my all-time favourite players / heroes etc.
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of course...diegom wrote:LFTWNG11 wrote:well i havent been able to see him play for Cisco... so not seeing him play for a while has been disappointing, woulf been brillant if he came to the A-League, would bring a level of passion as well as technical class.
FORZA PAOLO!
As well as he making u come in ur pants!
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I couldn't agree more. If he just sticked to play football he would have been considered a great player.Fred Goldstone wrote:Good Riddance to Bad Rubbish!
He WAS a class player until he went back to Italy and started pushing his Right Wing (NAZI) political ideals.
Now he's just another player who fell for the mistake of believing his own publicity.
you a fuckwit for saying that. how many Lazio matches did you watch with Di canio playing? go watch some replays from 2005 and see how good the guy was.Fred Goldstone wrote:Good Riddance to Bad Rubbish!
He WAS a class player until he went back to Italy and started pushing his Right Wing (NAZI) political ideals.
Now he's just another player who fell for the mistake of believing his own publicity.
but how does giving a Roman salute make you a bad player?? it doesnt affect his playing ability.nachoman wrote:being good is one thing
pushing your political agenda via playing is another
maybe he should of started his politcal idealism's after he retired ?
to say 'good riddance to bad rubbish' is a joke. you know what would be good riddance to bad rubbish, if England never qualified for another major tournament again.
would have loved to see Paolo come to the a-league.
Fred Goldstone wrote:Good Riddance to Bad Rubbish!
He WAS a class player until he went back to Italy and started pushing his Right Wing (NAZI) political ideals.
Now he's just another player who fell for the mistake of believing his own publicity.
Its comments like this that makes u feel proud that u have NO FARKEN IDEA!
Di Canio is and always will be a FARKIN LEGEND!
dont even bother leftyLFTWNG11 wrote:find me an interview where he pushed his political agenda?!?! indeed find me proof he even has a political agenda... he did a Roman salute, all of a sudden thats an agendanachoman wrote:great footballer indeed
just needed to hold his political career until he finished playing
read it carefully
tell me where hes says "I AM FACIST".nachoman wrote:interview or actions ?
he himself states he is a facist ...
thats ok if thats all he said but some of his actions on the field ( ie celebrations/gestures ) provoked unrest
i woudl like to see it, not doubting that he is... just I never ever recognise him "PUSHING" his political agenda anywhere... ok he saluted THE LAZIO FANS... but most of them would recognise, embrace it, hardly "PUSHING" his ideals on them is he?!?! he never did it to England, or even to rival fans...
i would love to know where you get the idea that he "PUSHED" politcal views onto the football world and that his football career was as much about politics as it was about football...
2 late...Laziale wrote:dont even bother leftyLFTWNG11 wrote:find me an interview where he pushed his political agenda?!?! indeed find me proof he even has a political agenda... he did a Roman salute, all of a sudden thats an agendanachoman wrote:great footballer indeed
just needed to hold his political career until he finished playing
read it carefully
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In Europe making a roman salute has a lot of significance. It is enough to create an agenda. Some of Lazio Ultra a renown to be right wing extremists.LFTWNG11 wrote:find me an interview where he pushed his political agenda?!?! indeed find me proof he even has a political agenda... he did a Roman salute, all of a sudden thats an agendanachoman wrote:great footballer indeed
just needed to hold his political career until he finished playing
read it carefully
thanks for the info captain obviousHillsfootball wrote:In Europe making a roman salute has a lot of significance. It is enough to create an agenda. Some of Lazio Ultra a renown to be right wing extremists.LFTWNG11 wrote:find me an interview where he pushed his political agenda?!?! indeed find me proof he even has a political agenda... he did a Roman salute, all of a sudden thats an agendanachoman wrote:great footballer indeed
just needed to hold his political career until he finished playing
read it carefully
i was completely unaware of that
ok ill give you that... so tell me where he PUSHES his ideals onto others and creates an agenda (giving a salute to your fans is not an agenda, no matter which way u look at it)...nachoman wrote:Dicanio himself states that he is a facist but not a racist .
not saying he perfect, far from it, but to make his career be about politics is your own ignorant doing and not a true indication of the man... a man who caught a ball with a wide open goal cos the keeper was injured when most would of tapped in.
ok so he wasnt directly pushing an agenda ,
but associating with far right supporter groups and then labelling yourself as a fascist = political motivations
as for being ignorant - im just reading between the lines and not through the straight and narrow
"After making a salute in a match against Juventus in December 2005, he was suspended for one game by the Italian Football Federation and fined 10,000 Euros. After criticism from politicians for his behavior, he stated that he would,"always salute as I did yesterday because it gives me a sense of belonging to my people." Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, stated that the salute "did not have any meaning" and described the player as "an exhibitionist but a good lad". His own team Lazio, distanced themselves from his actions, claiming that they rejected the "politicization" of football in any way.
Di Canio initially refused to apologize for his actions and claimed that he did not intend to make a political statement. He insisted that he is free to communicate with his fans in whichever way he pleases, though the Italian constitution considers Fascist propaganda to be illegal. These events sparked a series of debates throughout the country, comparing the difference in the perception of the far right and left. Di Canio amended his earlier remarks and claimed that he is "a fascist, not a racist. The salute is aimed at my people. With the straight arm I don't want to incite violence and certainly not racial hatred."[2] He later denied ever having made that comment which was attributed to his lawyer "
but associating with far right supporter groups and then labelling yourself as a fascist = political motivations
as for being ignorant - im just reading between the lines and not through the straight and narrow
"After making a salute in a match against Juventus in December 2005, he was suspended for one game by the Italian Football Federation and fined 10,000 Euros. After criticism from politicians for his behavior, he stated that he would,"always salute as I did yesterday because it gives me a sense of belonging to my people." Former Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, stated that the salute "did not have any meaning" and described the player as "an exhibitionist but a good lad". His own team Lazio, distanced themselves from his actions, claiming that they rejected the "politicization" of football in any way.
Di Canio initially refused to apologize for his actions and claimed that he did not intend to make a political statement. He insisted that he is free to communicate with his fans in whichever way he pleases, though the Italian constitution considers Fascist propaganda to be illegal. These events sparked a series of debates throughout the country, comparing the difference in the perception of the far right and left. Di Canio amended his earlier remarks and claimed that he is "a fascist, not a racist. The salute is aimed at my people. With the straight arm I don't want to incite violence and certainly not racial hatred."[2] He later denied ever having made that comment which was attributed to his lawyer "
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nachoman. you are wasting your time trying to get through to these idiots.
They are tunnel-vision types typical of the Fascist supporters Paolo aligns himself to.
Being a Fascist is by definition admitting to being a right-wing nationalist and thereby a racist.
That's how Hitler was able to garner support from so many 'average' people, because he appealed to their ideals of national/racial superiority.
They are tunnel-vision types typical of the Fascist supporters Paolo aligns himself to.
Being a Fascist is by definition admitting to being a right-wing nationalist and thereby a racist.
That's how Hitler was able to garner support from so many 'average' people, because he appealed to their ideals of national/racial superiority.
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