Most of them are probably booing because they're thick and seeing the person who put a complaint in about Suarez and now see him banned. I do get your point, of course it's impossible to know everyone was booing him but it's probably clear that he's the reason behind Suarez's ban that's why he is being booed. The whole thing has been handled appauling by the club in most people's opinion. The PR from the club has been awful, Dalglish's stance since it began has been laughable. What if the outcome of the investigation was right and this is the correct decision yet Evra, who could be a victim of racism, has been booed and abused (dope who was caught on camera) for being a victim. You wouldn't walk into court and boo someone accusing a person of a crime, don't do it on a football pitch. Some may feel he isn't a victim but he may well be. I think the point I'm trying to make is most of those fans couldn't care whether Evra was a victim or not, they're assuming he's lying, without knowing much of what happened, and made their own mind up.



You're spot on not everything is black and white and if your mate is innocent of the crime I feel for him, I really do. There can be very very few things in life worse than spending a long prison sentence for something you haven't done. I can't place it in the media from what you've said but if what you say is true, and I believe it is, I do feel for him, that's sickening.

Kelly shaved the post in the first half with a very easy chance, Carroll did as well in the second after being played in by Suarez, Suarez himself fluffed a one on one with Howard where he tried to hit it with the outside of his right foot.

As you mentioned Everton were truly awful. But it's what happens when you start Victor Anichebe, Seamus Coleman, Denis Stracqualursi, Tony Hibbert etc. Everton went to not concede, there was no intent to score or try to win the game. His bright idea was working hard, running around a lot and holding Liverpool to a 0-0. Liverpool are not a great side and with Carragher playing are very open and their midfield has no balance.

It really winds me up how willing to accept it we were. There was no urgency to get back into the game and bar Baines and Drenthe when he came on, there was no passion to win the game. If you are going with the mentality Moyes chose, you've got to be ultra-committed and pressure the opposition into making mistakes. Instead his negativity just meant Liverpool could commit Enrique and Kelly forward with little fear of us breaking.

Moyes isn't a 'bad' manager. He would make any side solid, I just think he's done as much as he can with Everton. Over his 10 years at the club he's had several seasons where we've shown promise and won games against good teams. But he lacks the ability to push the club on and take it beyond that hard to beat mid table side into one that can challenge for a European place.

I can't see Moyes ever being successful at a top club like Chelsea. Playing one up front with no wingers and nine men behind the ball at home to Bolton wouldn't go down too well at a club like that.

I don't know what's gone on at the stadium, many people have supported the view that there was a confusion between the word black and manc. It's an easy mistake to make, particularly when you consider accents, and I think there would have been a fair amount of people that heard it. If the Oldham player heard it on the field, you can bet at least 5/10 rows around the man shouting will have heard it.

I haven't read/heard anything about the monkey gesture, I didn't see anybody defending it and I don't recall any witnesses coming out and giving evidence to support the man doing the gesture. Maybe somebody did? I don't know and I don't care to be honest, I don't really care about the fella who wasn't charged for the Oldham incident, but when idiots like Saddened spout drivel for the sake of it, I can't help but have a chomp.

Mario Gomez makes me feel ill.

I think this has run its course.