Dein erstes Forum » They werent supposed to in the first place anywhere

Oliver Burke admits he is still adjusting to life in Germany since his surprise summer move to the Bundesliga, but is already targeting the title with his new club. Burke, 19, raised eyebrows across British football in August when he signed for newly promoted RB Leipzig in a £13m deal from Nottingham Forest having played just 35 senior games.Officially RasenBallsport Leipzig - the club was formed in 2009 when Red Bull purchased the playing rights to local fifth-tier side SSV Markranstädt, rebranding the club in the companys image and cannily circumventing German footballs strict rules on corporate influence. Burke moved from Nottingham Forest to Leipzig Four promotions later, the city of Leipzig has welcomed top-flight football for the first time since 1994 and the team has hit the Bundesliga like a whirlwind.On the pitch, Leipzig is a hotbed young European talent - the upstart of the Bundesliga determined to upset the established order - and after winning promotion to the top flight for the first time since 1994, they are unbeaten in 10 games and sit second behind Bayern Munich on goal difference, with Burke contributing a goal and two assists already. Burke speaks to Sky Sports in Leipzig Its an amazing feeling to be second in the Bundesliga at the moment and still doing so well and comfortably winning matches as well as a team. We are doing very well and it is great, he told Sky Sports News HQ.Can we win the Bundesliga? Me personally, I believe we can, of course. But we cant think about that too much, we have to concentrate and go into each game and give 100 per cent and still keep working hard on the training field. But everybody strives for the top and everybody wants to win trophies, medals and stuff so why not?I want to win the Bundesliga and I want to win it with RB Leipzig. Why not? We have the players, the quality; we have a great team so there is no reason why we cant. For sure, it is a good shout to be in the Champions League but we take every game as it comes and we keep working hard and certainly we will get there with our hard work and dedication. Burkes new home is as a member of the Red Bull Leipzig squad Off the pitch, Burke is coming to terms with his move away from England.The biggest difference is probably driving on the other side of the road. And trams are everywhere in this city! That was hard to adjust to - youre checking the corner and there is a tram coming and you think, Am I meant to be here in the car? You dont know where to go. It was a challenge at first but now Ive adapted.The German is getting there - it is going to take a bit of time. Its a first proper language for me to learn but Im eager to learn it. Burke is having to pick up German in between Leizpig training sessions One-to-one German tuition is part of the daily routine for Burke at the world-class training complex of Der Roten Bullen, which is only 30 minutes walk - or 10 minutes on a tram - from Leipzig city centre. Across the river from the training ground is the Red Bull Arena, formerly the Zentralstadion, which hosted five games at the 2006 World Cup. For Burke, its a world away from the City Ground. Watch NOW TV Watch Sky Sports for just ￡6.99. No contract. Its very much different - sometimes you dont want to get away from this place, it has everything you need. We have a sauna steam room, the physiotherapy is fantastic, we have DVD rooms where we can watch our games and see where we need to improve on and there is always something you can improve on in yourself.We never leave the training ground until very late because we have our food here, everything is all cooked by a great chef for us; I guess it is everything you need to become a better player. Burke heads to Leipzig training Its been amazing so far and the team is so close and Ive bonded very well with the players. Many of the players speak English so it is quite easy to adapt and I get with everyone. They are a great bunch of boys and we are all young and we all strive for the same thing and we all want the same goal - to do the very best and to go into every game to win.I guess it is a brave move for me but I dont regret any of my decisions whatsoever. I am very happy and every day I keep learning, keep getting better and better and see where it gets me but it is a great club.I wouldnt say Im homesick at all really, my family have come over whenever they can. They pretty much come to every game, their support is unreal. But everyone is like family at this club, everybody looks after each other. Whenever there is a problem, everyone is there for you and it is one big family this club and it is really nice. Also See: Bundesliga fixtures Bundesliga table Air Force 1 n7 . "No difference at all," chirped U.S. roommate and linemate James van Riemsdyk. "Its still the same cranky Phil. Sf Air Force 1 Mid Bianche . NBA officials ruled the court unplayable in the Bucks final exhibition game on Oct. 25 because players were slipping, and the game was cancelled midway through the first period. http://www.airforce1outletitalia.it/scontate-air-force-1-doernbecher.html . Westbrook has missed 27 games since having a procedure on Dec. 27 to deal with swelling in his injured right knee — the third operation on the knee in nine months. Air Force 1 Alte Summaeverythang . If ever they start actually putting pictures beside words in the dictionary, the Blue Jays left-handers mug will appear beside “Consistency. Air Force 1 Sp Italia .B. - Sebastien Auger made 44 saves as the Saint John Sea Dogs edged the visiting Acadie-Bathurst Titan 2-1 on Saturday in Quebec Major Junior Hockey League action. Lewis Hamilton thinks F1s latest rule change on double-waved yellow flags in qualifying is unnecessary and still leaves big unanswered questions for drivers.The issue has been a prominent talking point in Formula One after Nico Rosbergs pole lap in Hungary included a purple middle sector which had double-waved yellows for Fernando Alonsos stricken car on the racing line. Despite the fact Hamilton and other drivers slowed almost to a halt, Rosberg lifted on entry to the corner before accelerating again-- ith the stewards deciding not to take any retrospective action having reviewed the lap.That led Hamilton to seek clarification from FIA race director Charlie Whiting over the acceptable amount of lifting expected from a driver in that situation. Ahead of this weekends race in Germany, Whiting has enforced a new rule that he will red flag a session in place of double-waved yellows to automatically end the laps of every driver on the circuit.?Though the FIA hopes that measure will end the confusion and remove the decision from the stewards, Hamilton believes there is still a grey area around yellow flag situations.It doesnt need to be red flagged, Hamilton said after FP2 at Hockenheim. That means when Fernando was facing the other way way around the other day its going to be red flagged ... We just need to all obey a rule, youre supposed to go a lot slower.Take caution, thats what its supposed to be. Its up to [Whiting] at the end of the day, its different to what weve had in the past and its different last weekend and now its different again. As long as its clear.When it was puut to Hamilton the new rule meant drivers could no longer go faster than they should in cautionary situations, he replied: They werent supposed to in the first place anywhere, youre not supposed to go green or purple.dddddddddddd. You should be a certain amount slower than your previous lap, but anyways, stopping a session, that guarantees it.On the double yellow flags... It still doesnt address whats going to happen when theres a yellow flag. [Nico] Hulkenberg had the smallest lift [in Austria]. It was literally foot 100 percent, zero, back to 100 percent within a tenth of a second, so were still going to have problems going forward. Its not the perfect solution, we need to come up with something better for sure.F1s arrival in Hockenheim has been accompanied with several rule changes after Thursdays meeting of the Strategy Group, including the rejection of the Halo safety device for 2017 and the relaxation of the controversial radio communication rules. Hamilton, who seemed slightly exacerbated by the questions on those subjects, said it is hard to have an opinion when F1 keeps changing its mind on key issues.Honestly I couldnt care less. Ive had ten questions about it and I couldnt care less. I have zero care which way they go because I dont think they know which way theyre going.The [Strategy] Group says this and then Charlie says this, I couldnt care less. Ive just got to focus on my job. Whatever rules they put in everyone has to abide by it. ' ' '