He has got 10 goals and at least 3 assists in his last 16 games at various levels, I only
know of his assists for his 2 outings for the first team, so I expect he has a few more in the other
14 games. Only got 3 goals in 39 games for Hull though.
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He has got 10 goals and at least 3 assists in his last 16 games at various levels, I only
know of his assists for his 2 outings for the first team, so I expect he has a few more in the other
14 games. Only got 3 goals in 39 games for Hull though.
Interesting to see where he plays.Keith quinnn seems to play behind the striker decent payers wide in that hull side
I suspect he will be joining Hull permanently next season.
On the bench tonight at home to Wolves, Quinn and McShane starting. Doyle and Ward start for Wolves with Foley and Forde on the bench.
Brady has extended his loan spell at Hull until the 2nd of January: http://www.goal.com/en-ie/news/3921/...-spell-at-hull
Weird, the IT report The Fly linked to when he was originally loaned said it was until the end of the season.
Yes 2nd Jan is only a few weeks away so to say it is being extended until then seems a bit odd.
If sounds more like his loan is being cut short on the 2nd Jan.
However it seems he was only on a one month loan anyway which seems a bit short.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/20611110
Can't be easy not know which club you will be playing for from month to month.
One month deals with the option of extension (usually an extra month) are common for young players nowadays.
Robbie Brady scored a peach of a free kick today to secure victory for Hull City.
http://www.footytube.com/video/watfo...=lchan_vidgrid
Meyler and Brady's goals
I saw this on the front page of the Herald this morning but I couldn't find it online until now.
http://www.herald.ie/sport/soccer/hu...e-3330935.html
It seems a bit odd United would give him a 3-year deal and then sell him shortly after. I think an extension of his loan til the end of the season is more likely.
Would be good of Hull sign him and they get promoted.
Trying get into the Man U team is a nigh on impossible task, just look at the top player they have who only play bit parts (if they are lucky).
Two assists for Robbie tonight - had one of his best games from what I saw.
In my opinion, Robbie Brady is good enough to make it at Man United. He will be playing at the top end of football for years to come.
Hull are joint top now by the way. I think Sunderland want to recall Meyler too.
http://www.thefootballnetwork.net/ma...7/st180385.htm
Will Amos feature? I would be lying if I said I knew who Amos was.
He's a Man Utd keeper, a frequent loaner. Got as high as their third choice option a few years ago as I recall.
With Nani seemingly on the way out and Ashley Young is such mixed form, I wouldn't be too surprised if Brady was given a game or two in the United team.
Steve Bruce keen to keep loanees
First time I've ever seen David Meyler referred to as a playmaker but Corkmen have a genetic susceptibility to transmogrification so I've no reason to doubt that report.
I thought Corkmen's genetic susceptibility was to having extra large, stereotype-ish, big Irish heads? :silly:
Say that to my inordinately small face, like.
And Brady is two years younger...
Brady is decent on the ball, has great delivery and takes a mean set piece from what I have seen of him. Unfortunately, unlike Nani, Young and Valencia, I don't think he has the pace or dribbling ability to beat his man, certainly not at the top level. Still think he can have a great career at a lower/mid-table Premier League team, I just don't think he is special enough to be a top-half player.
2 million deal agreed with Hull, according to Sky Sports: http://www1.skysports.com/football/news/11095/8382746
Called it two months ago :)
http://foot.ie/threads/132061-Robbie...=1#post1641069
( Only had the timeframe wrong.)
I'm slightly disappointed with this prospect as I feel he has what it takes to make it at United, or at least in the Premier League.
I'm a United fan and watched all his games for United during pre-season last summer, think United are making a mistake selling him this soon. He lacks the pace to be a top class winger but he has great technical ability. Better than an Irish footballer has had for a while. He'll be worth 5 times his current fee in 3 years. He'll most certainly be at a top 10 premier league team. He's our future.
All going well, he'll be a top tier player for real come next season.
He's making the move 4 years earlier than Gibson did, so good on him. Not many players make it to the top after leaving United, but there's always room for an exception.
Do you think Gibson went forward or backward in his final two years at United? Similarly, do you think Cleverley would be half the player he is if he hadn't left United for Watford and Wigan? The difference is that Gibson was learning while he was actually playing in the team with Scholes, etc., but once he wasn't playing he just seemed to stall. There's only so much you can learn in the reserves and I think Brady has realised that.
edit: another reason is that 3 years ago, I don't think Ferguson would have accepted £2 million for Gibson. He really rated him whereas he seems a bit iffy about Brady.
I think he's making the right decision leaving United. I think that Hull will be in the premiership next year and 2-3 years playing for a low tier premiership/top tier championship club is not going to do him any harm. I think he has the class to be an excellent player, but I do think that he was hyped up greatly, purely because he's a young Irish player at Manchester United.
I think Gibson landed on his feet. He clearly had so much talent, but seemed intimidated by Old Trafford and alot of their bandwagon prawn sandwich fans that expect every midfielder to be as good as keane and scholes. He went to a club with an outstanding manager and a stable group of very good pros. Going on his form since his move, I can see why fergie was so reluctant to let him leave.
I definitely think he is making the right move, far better than languishing in the Man U reserves.
He has to benefit from playing real completive football hopefully in the top flight.
Even on a personal level I think it's better to be a big fish in a small pond that a nobody at Man U.
From my point of view it will be great to him playing on TV every now and again plus they get
the chance to play against players they may face in internationals gaining valuable experience.
I think this is a great move for Brady. Hull look pretty likely to be promoted into the Premiership in May, so seven months from now both he and Meyler could potentially both be starters in the Premership, week in and week out. Much better than being a reserve player at Manchester United.
Colby you are making more and more sense lately. Tim Horton putting Vitamin E in his donuts?