Sentences with phrase «put them in shop window at»

Not exact matches

International summer tournaments are always a way for players to put themselves in the shop window, but Fluminense's director of football Rodrigo Caetano told ESPN Brazil: «Fred is under contract with Fluminense, he is very happy at the club and we are very satisfied with him.»

Ince struggled to retain a foothold in Liverpool's first team set - up early in his career and elected to join the Tangerines, impressing a great deal, before a loan move back to the top tier at Crystal Palace in January helped put him in the shop window.

Mitroglou has put himself in the shop window this season with his electric performances in the Champions League that have given the Greek side a great chance at being able to progress through to the knockout stages of the competition.

At least I hope it was the formation, and not Alexis putting himself in shop window whilst Ozil playing for a bigger salary.

Dude ain't got much of an engine, no special skill set and he looks like he's a fan of the odd kebab or 3... He just put himself in the shop window playing at the Olympics.

Fast forward two years and the wheels have come off a bit but a useful year at Kasimpasa in Turkey has given him confidence and put him back in the shop window.

But apart from the window slamming shut we get all the final day drama with all the usual jargon, last minute dramatic swoops, pictures of helicopters that may or may not contain David Luiz, phones buzzing, alleged sightings at motorway service stations or petrol stations anywhere, Ronaldo or Messi shopping at the Westfield shopping centre, Valencia in the back of a cab in Swansea or Liverpool (or putting his feet up in Ecuador), everyone with their sources, players spotted at training grounds, Jack Wilshere driving his car to Bournemouth, last minute intervention by Daniel Levy who suddenly decides he wants Sissoko, and descriptions of transfers or done deals or rumours using words like amazing, dramatic, sensational, shocking, exciting, impressive or incredible.

It would waste (assuming the goal is not satire) too much space to put research articles in publications proving the moon is made of cheese (it's got craters, Swiss cheese has holes, by Glen Beck style logic: ergo...) or that the moon landings were faked or that the Earth is flat, or that purified water can do magic, or that you can get jewelry by staring at it through a shop window, or that a bacterial flagellum could not have evolved, — you know, common sense stuff like that...