Sentences with phrase «league table too»

The top six clubs mentioned previously are the top six in the income league table too, albeit in a slightly different order.

Not exact matches

Although the Premier League table was not looking too bad for Arsenal and we had beaten the spuds in the Capital One cup, it is safe to say that the Gunners were not exactly firing on all cylinders.

The Wales international midfielder Aaron Ramsey is not too worried about Arsenal's opening day loss to West Ham, and has appealed to Arsenal fans to ignore the Premier League table until a quarter of the season has passed, to make a more realistic assessment of how our season is going.

This form has seen them shoot into second place in the Premier league table just 2 - points behind early leaders Chelsea and fans will be hoping that these big injury set - backs will not have too great of an effect on their club's form as the season progresses and they will welcome back Flores when he returns from his suspension in several week's time.

It seems a bit more than a coincidence that Crooks has just gone with the two players that scored against Huddersfield, but it was a vital win for the Eagles in the battle at the bottom of the Premier League table and so perhaps it can't be argued too much.

When Arsenal were five points clear at the top of the Premier League table at the start of the calendar year, most Arsenal fans were not too bothered about the FA cup apart from the fact that it would have made a nice double and would have looked good in the Emirates trophy room standing next to the Premier League trophy.

Jose talks too much when his placement at the Premier league table tells it all.

Further, they sit level with Barcelona at the top of the league table, although they have a game in hand on the Catalan giants and so the advantage is with them there too.

Arsenal currently sit in second place in the table, a position we are all too familiar with when it comes to the Champions League stage.

I really hop that Wenger has been banging on to the lads about focus and effort, because that is where qwe slip up too often and with the league table as it stands, we can not afford to do it again.

Arsenal may have picked up the pace in the Premier League after the poor start that saw us head into the previous international break languishing down near the bottom of the table, but we are still not seen by too many in the football world as realistic contenders to lift the EPL trophy next May.

Given that the Catalan giants remain top of the La Liga table and are still in the hunt for Copa del Rey and Champions League glory, there surely isn't too much for them to be worried about.

If Arsenal fans think that the gap between us and the teams at the top of the Premier League table is too large, spare a thought for the poor scousers.

After Arsenal completed a fantastic week of beating Watford and Bayern Munich by extending our great run against Everton on Saturday, which was enough to put us level on points at the top of the Premier League table and keep the Champions League dream alive, no one is going to be too hard on the boss for taking his foot off the gas when it comes to the League cup.

It doesn't seem as though the Spanish tactician needs too much given his side are currently enjoying an eight - point lead at the top of the Premier League table while they've sealed their place in the knockout stage of the Champions League already.

We never expected the boss to be too happy about this but it seemed like he was forced to accept that his team slipping down the Premier League table instead of finally challenging for the title was not good enough.

As they sit top of the Premier League table with a 12 - point lead over nearest rivals Man Utd, coupled with the fact that they've reached the League Cup final and are still in with a shout for the quadruple with the FA Cup and Champions League, it's difficult to pick too many holes in the current squad.

Assuming the Gunners do not suffer one of our too regular on pitch slip ups, though, it would be nice if at least one of the four clubs currently above Arsenal in the league table were to drop points.

We are only three games into the Premier League campaign, but we sit at the foot of the table, just as we did after both the first and second round of games, too.

The need to win and rise up the table for «safe - from - relegation» teams is generally considered low but because these teams are packed so tightly, if Saints drop too many points, they might find themselves in the middle of the lower half of the Premier League table.

Don't forget that they're also second in the league table, ahead of Real Madrid and with a chance of winning the title too.

I too will not accept sitting at the back of the league table.

Normal service at Anfield has been resumed as Liverpool were far too strong coming out 4 - 1 victors to jump up to a deserved second place in the Premier League table.

Sitting at the bottom of the table with 10 matches to go is not a position from which too many teams have managed to stay on in the Premier League over the years.

The Dutch team have lately lost their pole position in the league table to rivals FC Twente who are still alive in the Europa Leaguleague table to rivals FC Twente who are still alive in the Europa LeagueLeague too.

I'm sure Liverpool fans looking at the league table last night mightn't be too thrilled that, were this still the age of Teletext, they'd have to wait until page 2/2 before seeing their beloved team in low - pixelated lights.

Generally you can measure the league success of teams by their income, and in broad terms the income league table is not too dissimilar to the current Premier League league success of teams by their income, and in broad terms the income league table is not too dissimilar to the current Premier League league table is not too dissimilar to the current Premier League League table.

Everton will pick up the player's # 250,000 a week wage, which will surely break the club's wage threshold, but being under new ownership, the glass ceiling implemented at the club can be broken, especially if there is a chance the club could become that much better, pushing themselves into the top six of seven clubs in the Premier League table, looking to maintain their improvement and aim to break into the top four, which would be best not to be achieved too quickly as it will be a tough position to maintain continually, looking at United's last four seasons should demonstrate that severely.

After eight games, it is still too early to name the likely winners of the English Premier League but the table has started taking shape.

Norwich, after seven league games, lie a respectable ninth in the table − three - points off the relegation places on eight - points − while they lifted the proverbial monkey off their back when securing their first home win of the season last time out, in eye - catching fashion too, beating Sunderland 2 - 1 at Carrow Road.

Even with resting the players, it is fair to speculate about putting too many eggs in the Premier League top four basket, given how Arsenal are currently positioned in the table.

«[T] here's still a danger that too many consumers — particularly in Asia — will prefer the precision (however spurious) and simplicity of [existing] league tables to the relativism of personalized rankings,» wrote Alex Usher, president of Higher Education Strategy Associates in Toronto, Canada, in a blog post yesterday.

They warned that there had been «serious mistakes» in how changes had been introduced and said results were too «unpredictable» to be used for league tables.

Speaking at a conference in June, Ofsted's head Amanda Spielman warned too many schools in England put their league table results above pupil interests, with the pressure to boost exam grades overtaking important learning values.

Unions also say test and exam results used for league tables are too crude a way of measuring all a school offers.

Teaching unions are opposed to the Sats tests and some boycotted them three years ago, saying that they forced teachers to «teach to the test», marking was unreliable and the results were too «high - stakes» because of the league tables.

They argue that the way that league tables are now assembled is too closely aligned to promoting government policy.

He believes too many schools opt for softer subjects in a bid to boost their league table positions.

It says that in the past, too many children - especially the poorest - have been steered away from traditional academic subjects towards vocational subjects which might not have been in their best interests but which boosted schools» league table positions.

Schools want their students to do well and are under league table pressure to do that too.

Mr Gove says under Labour too many pupils were pushed towards less academic courses to boost their school's league table position.