If it wasn't for him they wouldn't have possible won 2nd or 3rd place in the EPL and lose in the round of 16 in the UEFA championship league.He really helped City challenge for the title and conquer Europe.
He really helped City challenge for the title and conquer Europe.
Chelsea was before our season started so that's a moot point.If Man City come in fourth by one point or third by one point, then every result will have mattered. In that case, the point that Lampard salvaged for them with his late goal versus Chelsea will have been pivotal. (And that is discouning whatever gane-changing contributions that he may make in the final few games.)
Even if it doesn't actually work out like that, the mere fact that such scenarios are still possible with only a handful of matches remaining entirely justifies Man City's decision to keep Lampard until their season's end.
Chelsea was before our season started so that's a moot point.
Is there any scenarios where Man City is wrong to you? Lol
Chelsea was what? That sentence is incoherent. I think it is missing a few words (not to mention some punctuation).
Anyway, of course I wish that Man City had not kept Lampard. I am not a Man City fan. Still, I am not so willfully blind to reality as to blame that club for maximising its chances for a title, and, when that slipped away, for a Champions League spot.
Please realise that one can be disappointed about something without being outraged. I cannot possibly feel outrage about something that I myself would do.
Indeed, absolutely any club, in Man City's shoes, would have opted to keep Lampard if the contractual situation allowed for it. People who act offended by this are living in a special kind of fantasy world.
From our point of view as New York City fans, all blame goes to NYCFC's front office, which allowed the contractual situation to be such that Lampard was not required to be here at the season's start, and which then failed to cover itself against the possibility of his staying in Manchester simply by announcing from the start that he'd be a summer arrival. 100% of the blame goes to NYCFC's management. 0% goes to Manchester City, and 0% to Lampard, each whom behaved in a perfectly rational manner given the circumstances.
In any case, this insignificant little hiccup is almost over. Lampard will soon be here, having missed nothing but a glorified pre-season, which is what the early part of an MLS season amounts to on account of the league's bloated playoff system.
Consider that, with one win in nine games, we are a mere three points from a playoff spot. The serious part of the season won't begin until after Lampard arrives. So let's just enjoy it.
The. Chelsea. Game. You. Referenced. Was. Long. Before. The. Mls. Season. Started.Chelsea was what? That sentence is incoherent. I think it is missing a few words (not to mention some punctuation).
I hope that was enough words and punctuation To help you understand.If Man City come in fourth by one point or third by one point, then every result will have mattered. In that case, the point that Lampard salvaged for them with his late goal versus Chelsea will have been pivotal.
Even if it doesn't actually work out like that, the mere fact that such scenarios are still possible with only a handful of matches remaining entirely justifies Man City's decision to keep Lampard until their season's end.
Chelsea was what? That sentence is incoherent. I think it is missing a few words (not to mention some punctuation).
Anyway, of course I wish that Man City had not kept Lampard. I am not a Man City fan. Still, I am not so willfully blind to reality as to blame that club for maximising its chances for a title, and, when that slipped away, for a Champions League spot.
Please realise that one can be disappointed about something without being outraged. I cannot possibly feel outrage about something that I myself would do.
Indeed, absolutely any club, in Man City's shoes, would have opted to keep Lampard if the contractual situation allowed for it. People who act offended by this are living in a special kind of fantasy world.
From our point of view as New York City fans, all blame goes to NYCFC's front office, which allowed the contractual situation to be such that Lampard was not required to be here at the season's start, and which then failed to cover itself against the possibility of his staying in Manchester simply by announcing from the start that he'd be a summer arrival. 100% of the blame goes to NYCFC's management. 0% goes to Manchester City, and 0% to Lampard, each whom behaved in a perfectly rational manner given the circumstances.
In any case, this insignificant little hiccup is almost over. Lampard will soon be here, having missed nothing but a glorified pre-season, which is what the early part of an MLS season amounts to on account of the league's bloated playoff system.
Consider that, with one win in nine games, we are a mere three points from a playoff spot. The serious part of the season won't begin until after Lampard arrives. So let's just enjoy it.
While lampard is not effective at man city I think he would be pivotal at NYC. The team allows to many stray passes and at times very poor options at goal. I think lampard can be that link player100% agree! You're best poster on here by a country mile!
He'll still be the one to blame for showing up halfway into the season. And ManYoo's noisy neighbors will be too.
When he's had his rest and he's in top physical shape in August, at the point when the season gets serious, we'll see that the whole thing has worked in our favour. (Whether everyone will admit this is another story entirely.)