Swansea, oh Swansea

If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of a competition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 5-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.
If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of acompetition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 4-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.

If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of a competition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 5-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.
If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of acompetition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 4-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.

It will all end in tears...(what ever it said, as I only read the first line.)

If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of a competition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 5-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.
If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of acompetition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 4-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.

THIS IS A CARDIFF CITY MESSAGEBOARD

And your point is..................??.?.??.??

If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of a competition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 5-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.
If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of acompetition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 4-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.

It will all end in tears...(what ever it said, as I only read the first line.)

I agree.....and I read about the first 6 lines

Do you really expect anyone to read all that , I couldn't be arsed and I'm a jack

Do you really expect anyone to read all that , I couldn't be arsed and I'm a jack

It actually looks like 8 paragraphs, but he's put the same 4 in twice. Still haven't read it, though.

Whatever it said - we aren't fecking interested.

What SBF1 said, it's going to end in tears so enjoy while you can. We will replace you eventually.

Did anyone actually read all of that?

Do you really expect anyone to read all that , I couldn't be arsed and I'm a jack

I smell a Jack

I smell a Jack

Yeah, it's you

I smell a Jack

Yeah, it's you

Iv'e been a bluebird since 1948

I smell a Jack

Yeah, it's you

Iv'e been a bluebird since 1948

aye 19:48 last tuesday

I smell a Jack

Yeah, it's you

Iv'e been a bluebird since 1948

aye 19:48 last tuesday

As much as it pains me to admit, Swansea do play good football, but, why the need to type all that out twice, and was it 4-0 or 5-0 you got beat because you've typed out both you thick c**t. Now why don't you go on planet gypo and tell people who give a f**k!

If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of a competition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 5-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.
If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of acompetition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 4-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.

you utter knob-------- THIS IS A CARDIFF CITY MESSAGEBOARD--- fu*k off.

I smell a Jack

JACK-------

Swansea Town never heard of them

One that has to be noted about Swansea is their training facilities which are below average to "league 1" standards

Do you really expect anyone to read all that , I couldn't be arsed and I'm a jack

a jack who can't be arsed????? have a word with your uncle. auntie, grandpa etc etc

All jokes aside, its great being a Jack

All jokes aside, its great being a Jack

Fook off

All jokes aside, its great being a Jack

Fook off

Stop being so nasty

Swansea Town never heard of them

Thats because they are called Swansea City you Retard

I feel sorry for the OP , he typed all that in and no fucker has read it , or will read it. Poor deluded tw*t. He went through that typing for nothing !!!

Thought we were deleting Swansea threads, sort it out MODs

If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of a competition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 5-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.
If there was an award for the Premier League’s most admirable, refreshing and genuine club to take part in the marathon of acompetition, I thoroughly believe Swansea City would be peering down upon the rest.
If we escape from the endless debates that encircle money and controversial issues and simply look for clubs who stand out due to their likeability, we find clubs like the South-Wales Swans. Given a vast amount of new exposure due to their debut season in the widely-watched Premier League, the world has taken notice of Brendan Rodger’s unique squad.
Whilst the Manchester clubs’ exerting battle took the limelight this season in the media, the Welsh club proceeded with their own business, gaining praise and plaudits from many as they deservedly finished in 11th place, defeating teams like Manchester City in the process. The Liberty Stadium became a place to be feared, a rarity for promoted clubs in the current climate due the chasm created between leagues by money and ability.
After prevailing over Rodgers’ ex-club, Reading, in the play-off final at Wembley in the 2010/11 season, Swansea entered the top-flight of English football not only as the first Welsh club to participate since the Premier League was initiated in 1992, but as the underdogs who wouldsurely be relegated…wouldn’t they? Nobody could precisely predict the scale of excitement and adventure that lay in store for their own fans or anybody who became attracted to Swansea’s football.
To put it simply, the bravery and positivity of the football Swansea play is the main factor is why they are so enjoyable to watch. Rodgers has brought a flourish of Spain to the Premier League in the form of his men in white: in fact, the 39 year-old is spending four days at the Spanish national team’s Euro 2012 training camp later this month-don’t be surprised if we see even more imitations and alterations of tiki-taka at the Liberty Stadium next season.
One significant area of Spanish football is keeping firm faith in the playing style. Remember Swansea’s opening game of the season against the eventual champions Manchester City? 4-0 down and they continued to pass the ball around, unfazed by the score line. In the reverse fixture, the Swans ran out 1-0 victors after frustrating their visitors and controlling possession. Not many people will be able to deny that the combination of the squad and manager the club are blessed with is a sustainable one that provides firm foundations to construct upon. Rodgers’ mindset will be focussed upon progression, improving on their 11th place finish for next season and in the far future.

YAWNNNNNNNNNNNNN!!! You just wasted about 10 minutes of your time writing that fella.

Do you really expect anyone to read all that , I couldn't be arsed and I'm a jack

twaddle
basically he is saying swansea are going to continue playing like barcelona and thats it!!!!

Do you really expect anyone to read all that , I couldn't be arsed and I'm a jack

twaddle
basically he is saying swansea are going to continue playing like barcelona and thats it!!!!

so he's talking sense then , cheers mate

Do you really expect anyone to read all that , I couldn't be arsed and I'm a jack

twaddle
basically he is saying swansea are going to continue playing like barcelona and thats it!!!!

so he's talking sense then , cheers mate

thats a matter of opinion but hey wont knock it as did you pretty well! but still say you bore teams to death so much they fall asleep then you strike! interesting to see next season if teams adapt to your way of playing and will you have plan b if they do? as you didnt appear to have one this season!