- Sep 2, 2004
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So who do you believe more: Redknapp, the self serving, soundbite king, who tells his players to "facking raan araaand a bit" or Taarabt, the egotistical lazy former wonder kid with a huge talent matching the size of his opinion of himself.
Brief summary for those that don't know what it's all about:
Sunday 19 October
Redknapp accuses Taarabt of being "three stone overweight" in the post-match news conference following QPR's 3-2 injury-time defeat by Liverpool.
Tuesday 21 October (Morning)
In an interview with the Daily Mail, Taarabt defends his fitness, showing off his stomach in photographs, and saying he was "fuming" when not selected.
Tuesday 21 October (Afternoon)
Redknapp hits back at Taarabt in an interview with the Sun, saying the Moroccan is the "worst professional I have ever come across" and "I would also looked slimmer if I sicker my stomach in"
For those of you questioning the Spurs relevance, there have been quotes from Redknapp suggesting he has been protecting Taarabt since his Spurs days. Whilst Taarabt stated that Redknapp never sends them out with a plan and the training at Spurs was, at the time, unstructured and lacked any intensity.
Brief summary for those that don't know what it's all about:
Sunday 19 October
Redknapp accuses Taarabt of being "three stone overweight" in the post-match news conference following QPR's 3-2 injury-time defeat by Liverpool.
Tuesday 21 October (Morning)
In an interview with the Daily Mail, Taarabt defends his fitness, showing off his stomach in photographs, and saying he was "fuming" when not selected.
Tuesday 21 October (Afternoon)
Redknapp hits back at Taarabt in an interview with the Sun, saying the Moroccan is the "worst professional I have ever come across" and "I would also looked slimmer if I sicker my stomach in"
For those of you questioning the Spurs relevance, there have been quotes from Redknapp suggesting he has been protecting Taarabt since his Spurs days. Whilst Taarabt stated that Redknapp never sends them out with a plan and the training at Spurs was, at the time, unstructured and lacked any intensity.