Patrick Barclay, one of the top English football authors and journalists in the world, is the guest on the EPL Talk Vodcast. In part one of a five part interview series, Barclay discusses Jose Mourinho, which stadium is his spiritual home, the art of writing, the one match most recently that astounded him, what it was like to walk down the player’s tunnel at Maracana and much more.
Join EPL Talk’s Laurence McKenna for this private interview from inside the living room of Patrick Barclay. For an enhanced viewing experience, <a href="http:\/\/www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSypYYuee0o" target="_blank">watch the HD version of the Patrick Barclay interview</a> on YouTube.
Founded in 2006, the EPL Talk Podcast is the only Premier League interview podcast on the Internet. During each daily episode, we bring you intelligent interviews with some of the biggest names in football such as Mikel John Obi, Steve McClaren, Toby Charles, Graham Poll, John Terry, Gabriele Marcotti, Martin Tyler and many others. Subscribe to the EPL Talk Podcast today <a href="http:\/\/phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewPodcast?id=135061239&amp;s=143441" target="_blank">via iTunes</a>.

Patrick Barclay Interview, At Home: EPL Talk Vodcast - World Soccer Talk

Patrick Barclay Interview, At Home: EPL Talk Vodcast

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With less than 3 months to go until England’s first group game against the U.S.A on June 12th in the World Cup and one particular pair of positions are causing more problems than anyone envisaged. At full strength, the English full-backs picked themselves with Ashley Cole easily making a case for being the best left back in world football and Glen Johnson’s continual growth as a player. Now with Cole recovering from a broken ankle and Johnson returning gradually from injury, question marks have been raised.
This has indeed opened the door to one or two players that may have considered the chance to get to the World Cup firmly shut. The additional withdrawl of Wayne Bridge from international duty has left Fabio Capello with a quandary. Can he risk hoping Cole recovers in time or simply go with the two main replacements for the position Stephen Warnock and Leighton Baines.

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Baines certainly seemed to get a leg up with his starting place in the friendly against Egypt, with Warnock left on the bench. The addition of Gareth Barry as a player who could play there could see that Capello may only take Baines and a half fit Cole, hoping he can recover his fitness toward the tail end of the season. It isn’t unfeasible to see such a situation but that could leave England weak if Barry were to suffer injury or suspension.
Taking Baines and Warnock, for me makes more sense. Warnock, has been impressing ever since he left Liverpool for regular football. His inclusion as an England squad player is long overdue in my opinion. He’s tough but fair, a great ball winner, can ping passes and is flexible in his ability to play not only as a full back, but a left winger and a defensive midfielder.
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Baines whilst not as flexible, is certainly no slouch, his bombing runs down Everton’s left flank over the last couple of seasons stands testament to that and he’s a smashing dead ball player. For me, if Capello was looking for a player to fit easier in to the role that Ashley Cole fills for England, Baines is more that type of player Capello likes. Unless Cole stages a miracle recovery, I’d be taking Baines and Warnock. Poor old Nicky Shorey must be thinking what if…..
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The opposite flank has seen the worries subside with Johnson’s return but he’s struggled with those annoying niggling injuries recently and with Liverpool having a mixed season in the best possible sense, we’ll be keeping our fingers crossed that he doesn’t break down again. Though for all his lovely play going forward, he is still prone to defensive lapses and seemingly switches off still.
That’s not to say the positive doesn’t outweighs the negative, but it’s still a concern. At 25, he really needs to be ironing these errors out of his game but he still can cause more problems than he creates opportunities for the opposition. Fully fit, he’s got the number 2 shirt. My main concern is with the back up for Johnson and the problems an injury could cause.
I’m sorry, but I’ve never rated Wes Brown at all. Yes, I know he plays for Manchester United, Yes I know he’s got 23 caps for England but I just don’t rate him. No pace, consistently caught in possession and dreadful with the ball at his feet, I would be terrified if Brown was our reserve right back. I know he can fill in at centre half, but I don’t rate him there either and he has to be the most average player to have achieved the level of success he has.
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Yet, I see salvation on the horizon but I’ll get to that shortly. Micah Richards, who burst on to the scene so memorably for Manchester City as a teenager has had his issues. As with most bright young things, a dip in form is inevitable and for Richards, it unfortunately coincided with Manchester City’s new found wealth. To his credit, he’s dug in and fought his way back in to the Manchester City first team. I have to say I was very impressed with him when he came on the scene, he has masses of potential and is still young.
Ironically, it was his transfer that began the fall out between Mourinho and Abramovich when the chairman refused to meet City’s £20 million valuation. The rest is history but I think this World Cup may be too soon for Richards and I would turn to one of English football’s most consistent and criminally underated players of the last 20 years. Gary Neville.
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Now, for me, Neville has never been given the credit he deserves at all for his country. The 10 year relationship that he built with his best friend Beckham playing in front of him for club and country was astounding at it’s best. Both players instinctively knew were the other would be and that type of telepathic understanding of each others game is so rare in the modern game. Recently returning to fitness and at 35 years old, it would certainly be his last hurrah but Cafu played for Brazil until he was 36, so why not. Neville was easily one of the 3 best right-backs in the world alongside Salgado and Cafu.
So maybe a couple of surprises and two differing situations leads me to the following choices then:
If Ashley Cole amazes everyone, and I hope he does I’d take Cole, Baines, Johnson and Neville. If not my four fullbacks would be Baines, Warnock, Johnson and Neville. What do you think? Who would you choose as Fabio’s four full backs?

The England Outsiders#2 Full-Backs - World Soccer Talk

The England Outsiders#2 Full-Backs

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Proponents of the notion that the Premier League is the best in the world – an oft repeated mantra – might want to shut up for once and take a look at the Champions League this year. For the past few years, English clubs have dominated the latter stages, now they’re down to two already.
Worse yet, Chelsea bowed out with little more than a whimper, utterly crushed by Mourinho’s Inter Milan side. It was victory born out of clever tactics by deploying Eto’o and Pandev as wide attackers to block Chelsea’s full-backs and by applying a brute physicality defensively. Drogba, the unstoppable force of nature, looked like a little boy lost. It reminded me of when you move up from High School to the Seniors and suddenly you’re playing against kids who are bigger, faster and harder than you. I’ve never seen him look so ineffective, so lame. He was bossed from the start to the finish of both ties. Premier League defenders should take note; they were given a three hour master-class on how to handle Drogba in these games.

Lucio and Samuel marshalled the defence with a resolution that sapped Chelsea’s will to win. As the game went on, I found myself thinking how similar to some recent England teams Chelsea were. When they came up against a well organized well-motivated side, they ran out of ideas, lack width and pace and unable to dominate possession. On top of that they were prone to basic defensive errors such as Terry’s misjudgment of a cross that found Eto-o only for him to head it wide.
Inter put Chelsea in a strait-jacket and Chelsea could do nothing about it because they lacked creativity and invention. I’d forgotten Lampard was even on the pitch, Anelka was similarly anonymous. Cole looked off the pace when he came on and did nothing to suggest he is essential to Chelsea’s future.
As Mourinho busied himself with subs, telling his players where to go and how to play, Ancelotti stood impassive, his face expressionless. The contrast could not have been greater. He had no more ideas to try, no more wisdom to impart, nothing. The tank was empty. He knew it and his players knew it. As soon as Eto’o scored, all life went out of the Blues. They accepted that they couldn’t score two to take it to extra-time and barely even tried to do so.
This was the tournament Ancelotti was employed to win. He confessed it was his priority before the game. The fact that they have failed so early on, is not likely to please Abramovich, a man not known for giving a manager time. But it wasn’t just the defeat per se, it was the manner of the defeat that will have shocked him. It was tame affair and smacked of a side unmotivated by Ancelotti and out thought by Mourinho.
Given that, even domestic trophies may well not save Ancelotti in the summer. He looked a beaten man last night. Despite his excellent record, there have been suspicions all season long that he has not done enough to change Chelsea to give them the edge that they had under Mourinho. The doubters had clear evidence last night. They lacked guts, fight and self belief. Three things Mourinho has in abundance and could still have been giving to Chelsea if the owner had acted more like a football man and less like a Russian oligarch.

Ancelotti Outclassed By Mourinho In Battle Of Stamford Bridge - World Soccer Talk

Ancelotti Outclassed By Mourinho In Battle Of Stamford Bridge

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Chelsea has been eliminated from UEFA Champions League, having lost 1-0 to José Mourinho and Internazionale at Stamford Bridge, leaving the tournament on Tuesday after a 3-1 aggregate defeat. On this edition of the EPL Talk podcast, Kartik Krishnaiyer and myself review the Special One’s return to the Bridge and ask how the surviving English Premier League sides would fair against Mourinho’s Inter. Also, we look forward to Thursday’s Europa League matches and Sunday’s match-up between Manchester United and Liverpool.
At the end of this broadcast, I take time to address some of the feedback provided this weekend, to <a href="http:\/\/epltalk.com/epl-talk-podcast-how-are-we-doing/16709">The Gaffer’s post</a>. Going forward, we would like to be able to interact with your comments through the show. Feel free to provide feedback and ask questions about each show, and we will try to incorporate them into future distributions.
Thank you very much for listening.

Mid-Week Review Show: March 17, 2010 - World Soccer Talk

Mid-Week Review Show: March 17, 2010

<div id="attachment_2154" style="width: 274px" class="wp-caption alignleft"><a rel="attachment wp-att-2154" href="http:\/\/www.serieatalk.com/inter-lining-up-mourinho-replacement/2152/blanc/"><div><figure class="image"></figure></div></a>Will this man be Inter&apos;s new manager?</div>
It looks like another scudetto wouldn’t be enough for Inter Milan’s management.
<a href="http:\/\/soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=746367&amp;sec=europe&amp;cc=5901&amp;cc=5901" target="_blank">ESPN Soccernet is reporting</a> that Inter owner Massimo Moratti wants former Manchester United and French national team star Laurent Blanc as his manager next year if the squad fails to advance to at least the finals of the Champions League.&nbsp; The Nerazzurri beat Chelsea in Mourinho’s anticipated rematch against his former club, but have struggled in this year’s Champions League, losing at home to Rubin Kazan.&nbsp; It has been 45 years since Inter hoisted the Champions League trophy, and management seems to be getting impatient.
Blanc is the current favorite for the position for a number of reasons.&nbsp; He played two seasons in Serie A for Napoli (1991) and Inter Milan (2000), and won the Pirata d’oro with the Nerazzurri.&nbsp; He was on the French national team that won the 1998 World Cup and 2000 Euro championship.&nbsp; His tenure as manager of Ligue 1 Bordeaux has been a success – his club won the league last year and he has twice been nominated for manager of the year.&nbsp; Most importantly to Moratti, however, is the club’s success in the Champions League; Bordeaux beat Juventus and Bayern Munich in the group stage and won at Olympiakos on Tuesday.&nbsp; He has long been rumored to be a potential replace for Sir Alex Ferguson when he retires.
Meanwhile, the current Inter manager has had his own rough patches this season.&nbsp; Despite leading Serie A for the entire season, his club has been under pressure to perform well in the Champions League.&nbsp; Reports from various news sources have circulated throughout the year that he wants to return to England to manage – the current rumor is that he will land at Manchester City.&nbsp; And his behavior this season has been, to put it politely, erratic.&nbsp; This week he was suspended three matches by FIGC for showing up a referee, which is not his first suspension this season.&nbsp; Of course, the main reason he was hired was to do what his predecessor, Roberto Mancini, couldn’t do: win the Champions League.
However, he still has won a scudetto and is on his way to possibly another.&nbsp; Plus his squad still is in the running for the title, and have the talent to win.&nbsp; But what do you think?
<a href="http:\/\/answers.polldaddy.com/poll/2760103/">Should Inter Replace The Special One?</a>
(<a href="http:\/\/www.polldaddy.com">polls</a>)

Inter Lining Up Mourinho Replacement - World Soccer Talk

Inter Lining Up Mourinho Replacement

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Jose. What a man. He patrols the touchline, immaculately dressed part drama queen, part coach. Watching Inter Milan on TV is essential viewing, less for the football than for the Jose show.
Love or loath him, he is compulsive viewing. It’s a no-holds barred exercise in facial expressions and physical theater.
He goes through a range of emotions and gestures greater than any Shakespearian actor is required to do. The technical area is Mourinho’s own personal stage and he rarely fails to perform. How brilliant it is to have a character in football who so thoroughly divides people and who creates that division with such style and willful posturing.

The British love all of this. We can’t get enough of the Special One. Most of us want him back in our daily lives and the inside opinion is that he misses the cut and thrust of the Premier League culture. He probably also misses the adulation from the press corp. But apparently the Italian’s are less enamored with him. They need not worry because he’ll be back on these shores as soon as the right job becomes available.
Wednesday’s game gives him a chance to court the British media again; something he takes delight in. And the media hang on his every word like lovesick teenagers.
By contrast Ancelloti looks like a bank manager. He probably knows this and hates Mourinho for his arrogance and ego-driven manner. There’s certainly no love lost between them and the two up-coming games in the Champions League are going to be fascinating as much for what goes on in the dug-out as on the pitch.
It would be interesting to know how many of the Chelsea team feel closer to Jose than they do to their existing manager. His ghost still walks the corridors of Stamford Bridge. His immense personality still echoes its walls. Would that affect, even by a small percentage, their form? Jose feels that Chelsea is still his team and he presumably knows their weaknesses. But Chelsea is a better, stronger side than Inter.
The Mourinho factor in the out come of this tie should not be under-estimated. The degree to which he can get under the skin of his rivals may be crucial. It’s been said before that Mourinho’s greatest talent is not tactical but psychological. He is a leader of men who can inspire loyalty and drive players on to greater heights. He turns nearly men into winners.
That is a rare ability and has won him many enemies. A journalist told me the other day that many of Italian coaches refer to him merely as ‘the translator’; a patronizing term for a man they consider does is little in terms of coaching who has benefitted from the wealth of his employers.
Wherever you stand on him, there’s no denying the spectacle of the man. He is tremendous value and can be relied on to amuse or annoy in equal measure. This week he will take center stage…..and that’s exactly where he loves to be.

Jose Mourinho: Why We Love The Man - World Soccer Talk

Jose Mourinho: Why We Love The Man

<div id="attachment_2135" style="width: 310px" class="wp-caption alignleft"><a href="http:\/\/www.guardian.co.uk/football/2010/feb/22/jose-mourinho-banned-internazionale"><div><figure class="image"></figure></div></a>Photograph: Alessandro Garofalo/Reuters</div>
This weekend’s action has a wealth of subplots, controversy, and exciting soccer play.&nbsp; But the main story line out of this weekend is the standings.&nbsp; Right now, the top four spots in the Serie A standings are occupied by the clubs most thought would occupy them in some order: Inter Milan, AS Roma, AC Milan, and Juventus.&nbsp; And with fourteen weeks to go, the title race in again in doubt as the top clubs drew closer together.
AC Milan showed it is a championship club
Viewers of the AC Milan/Bari match saw a clinic put on by the Rossoneri.&nbsp; The 2-0 scoreline was deceiving; Milan dominated the action pretty much from beginning to end.&nbsp; Ronaldinho was once again magnificent with the ball, setting up both Milan goals.&nbsp; And Milan’s defense was good, with Abbiati denying some good scoring opportunities for the home club.&nbsp; This is the club Milan fans thought they would see all year, and a Wednesday win over Fiorentina will move Milan into second.
Inter goes shorthanded again – during and after the match
Much like the Milan derby this year, Inter again had players sent off in the course of their match against Sampdoria.&nbsp; But instead of pulling out a win like they did against Milan, Inter could only muster a scoreless draw.&nbsp; To describe the play as chippy would be an understatement; the match featured multiple fights and some overly aggressive tackles.&nbsp; Not only were two Inter players eventually sent off, but so was Sampdoria’s star Pazzini.&nbsp; And of course it would not be an Inter match without a Jose Mourinho subplot – the Inter manager was <a href="http:\/\/www.rs.goal.com/en/news/10/italy/2010/02/22/1802415/breaking-news-inter-boss-jose-mourinho-banned-for-three" target="_blank">suspended three Serie A matches</a> for the “disrespectful” gesture seen above.
AS Roma moves closer to Inter
Another weekend, another Roma victory.&nbsp; This weekend the victim was Catania, when Roma scored an early goal and held on for the victory.&nbsp; The goal was Mirko Vucinic’s fifth in Serie A this season.&nbsp; They now sit five points behind Inter Milan, and travel to Napoli next week before their major home match against Milan.
Napoli slips a little more while Siena shows progress
Napoli failed to score a goal against last place Siena and has now gone four matches without a victory.&nbsp; The match leaves them in fifth place, one point behind Juventus for the final Champions League spot.&nbsp; The problem seems to be their offense – this was their third goalless draw in the current winless streak.&nbsp; On the flip side, Siena has now gone two games without a loss.&nbsp; A bit of momentum, but it may be too little too late as they sit seven points from seventeenth place.
Seven words you can’t say on a soccer pitch
Basketball officials call them “the magic words” – those obscenities that are grounds for an automatic technical foul.&nbsp; Udinese defender Christian Zapata said his own magic words on the pitch in Saturday’s and was immediately given a yellow card under FIGC’s new anti-swearing rules.&nbsp; It was yellow card number two, and Udinese had to play ten men down the rest of the match.&nbsp; A warning to all footballers – watch your tongue.

Lessons Learned from Giornata 25 - World Soccer Talk

Lessons Learned from Giornata 25

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Fans of AC Milan have suffered through a bad four weeks, beginning by losing to short-handed rival Inter and most recently suffering a devastating defeat in their Champions League match versus Manchester United.&nbsp; This comes the same week that Milan owner Silvio Berlusconi <a href="http:\/\/www.tribalfootball.com/berlusconi-unhappy-ac-milan-coach-leonardo-after-man-utd-defeat-653331" target="_blank">criticized Leonardo’s managerial style </a>and encouraged him to allow his team to play more freely.
Italian clubs have been criticized for being too quick to pull the trigger and fire a manager, if for no other reason than a quick boost to the club.&nbsp; We’ve seen a debate over whether Jose Mourinho should be let go by Inter Milan, but what about his cross-town counterpart?&nbsp; Should Leonardo be fired?&nbsp; Make sure you vote in the poll at the bottom of the post, but first here are two contrasting views on what should be the fate of the Milan manager:
AC Milan Should Fire Leonardo
To be honest, it was a mistake to hire him in the first place.&nbsp; No one can dispute his sterling international reputation and his legendary status for Milan, but as we see too often in all sports, the famous players often make a poor manager or coach.&nbsp; That seems to be the case here: a player that has so much natural ability cannot explain to players who may not have that same ability how to play at the highest level.
Before looking at a disappointing Serie A campaign, let’s look at Milan’s Champions League record this year.&nbsp; It is a pedestrian 2-2-3, with a bad loss at home&nbsp;in the group stage to FC Zurich, hardly an international powerhouse.&nbsp; In fact, their home record in the Champions League is 0-2-2, which bodes ill for a club with aspirations of winning the tournament.&nbsp; Of course, this week’s debacle (again at home) against Manchester United is what has prompted this discussion: despite a lead 3 minutes into the contest Milan let Wayne Rooney (who, maybe they heard, is kind of good) roam wild and score two of United’s three goals.&nbsp; They have now put themselves in an almost impossible hole: going to Manchester United (where United is 15-3-2 in all competitions) likely needing to win by two or more goals.
The Serie A situation doesn’t look much better.&nbsp; Milan sits in third place, only two points behind Roma but nine points behind Inter Milan.&nbsp; This was a great year to catch Inter, who has failed to seize control of Serie A and has seen high-profile players fail to live up to their promise.&nbsp; Leonardo is 0-2 against Inter by an aggregate score of 6-0.&nbsp; Ronaldinho has been inconsistent at best, despite his amazing talent, and major signing Klaas-Jan Huntelaar has been called a “<a href="http:\/\/blogs.soccernet.com/milan/archives/2010/02/brace_of_the_cobra.php" target="_blank">poor-man’s David Trezeguet</a>“.&nbsp; Their defense has been inconsistent and a major weakness this year.&nbsp;
What Milan has consistently shown is underachieving talent that is just good enough to be competitive at the highest level, but unable to take the next step to dominance.&nbsp; The club needs a manager with experience managing a major organization to take this team to the next level.&nbsp; However, it will have to compete with Juventus possibly for that person.
AC Milan Should Keep Leonardo
A first-time manager can be a dangerous thing – no matter how long you have been in the game, the adjustment from player/commentator to a person who is responsible not only for training but for roster moves is a major one.&nbsp; Now consider that adjustment on the world’s largest stage – a larger than life owner, a club steeped in tradition where you were a star, a roster that is expected to compete for all the major titles.&nbsp; An experienced manager could struggle under the pressure, much less a new hire.
What then should we expect from Leonardo?&nbsp; I would argue the biggest yardstick to determine his fitness to manage a club is his ability to adjust his style.&nbsp; He can see his mistakes and learn from them.&nbsp; He has already taken his coaching courses, which incidentally are not required for UEFA, to help expand his tactical horizons.&nbsp; After a slow start to the season, he shifted to a 4-2-1-3 tactic, which&nbsp;has resulted in&nbsp;increased scoring and a re-emergence of Ronaldinho as the dominant player he can be.&nbsp; He clearly is learning on the fly but adjusting well.
In the Champions League, AC Milan has struggled a bit but pulled off one of the biggest upsets in the tournament so far – a 3-2 win at the Bernabeau.&nbsp; Granted, they played poorly against Manchester United, but a 2-0 scoreline could advance them.&nbsp; A hard task, but not impossible considering Ronaldinho’s play and the boost of an extremely motivated David Beckham.
Their Serie A situation is also not dire.&nbsp; They are 4-1-2 in 2010 including a 3-0 victory at Juventus.&nbsp; Granted, most of their remaining tough matches are on the road, but they are a respectable 4-5-2 on the road, and have not lost at home this year in Serie A.&nbsp; Their roster reads like an all star team, and Silvio Berlusconi will do anything he can to improve the club.&nbsp;
The season has not gone as well as Milan fans have hoped, but Leonardo is improving as a manager every day, and the club will remain in the race both for the scudetto and the Champions League trophy.
<a href="http:\/\/answers.polldaddy.com/poll/2724696/">Should Milan fire Leonardo at the end of the season?</a>(<a href="http:\/\/answers.polldaddy.com">opinion</a>)

Should Milan Replace Leonardo? - World Soccer Talk

Should Milan Replace Leonardo?

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