NZ 102 Tonga 0

Fisiani said:
The greatest team in world history. How many times have Scotland beaten the All Blacks , Zero.
In the best-selling Legacy, author James Kerr goes deep into the heart of the world's most successful sporting team, the legendary All Blacks of New Zealand, to reveal 15 powerful and practical lessons for leadership. Legacy is a unique, inspiring handbook for leaders in all fields and asks: What are the secrets of sustained success? How do you turn vision into action? How do you achieve world-class standards, day after day, week after week, year after year? How do you handle pressure? How do you train to win at the highest level? How do you turn purpose into practice? What do you leave behind you after you're gone? What Will Be Your Legacy? 'Beautifully written, wonderfully observed, true to the bone. This book is both intelligent and insightful: the perfect 'how-to' manual for effective leadership. Read it.' - Anton Oliver, former All Blacks captain.
Click to expand...
You stuck up pompous git fis, trying to promote a book claiming New Zealand now is suppose to have the best sporting culture, well bullshit!!!!!!
When you can create a legacy worthy of talking about, then try to make such a claim.
You won't talk about how a munster team of non professionals were able to put the mighty all blacks to the sword and set themselves a true legacy.
Also the legacy the all blacks set in them days has been very short lived since, rugby became professional in the northern hemisphere. It has always been regarded as a public school sport in the past so never really appealed or was not that open to many to succeed in.
So when you want to talk about legacy, try talking about the Lisbon lions and there achievements in setting a real legacy never to be matched again.
Or the legacy of the celtic support, matched by the Irish and tartan army who follow there country worldwide in the knowledge of success been very limited, a real legacy of what a team can mean to the followers and set that example worldwide, for which many countries try to follow suit nowadays.
You possibly ain't aware of our Irish national sports, that was tried to be destroyed by the British without success, that still remains AMATEUR, that requires real passion for the county you come from and the amount of dedication needed just to make the training required, all the while holding down family and work commitments, with the only expense given in petrol money. To excel at a sport where you can also set standards for generations to try and follow. Also in an AMATEUR sport where over 82k people try to attend a final where the tickets are like goal dust, such is the demand. Now there's a legacy for which countless books have been wrote about, but unlike you, we don't go around bragging about it, as it still remains and always will be a huge part of our sporting legacy.
So sadly FIS, your attempt to try and promote a New Zealand sporting culture as far better than that of a CELT culture falls upon deaf ears.
Now with been a doctor with a passion for reading, how about reading some books about ENVY, plenty on offer at a guess, and still a legacy that remains in tact with the seven deadly sins.
I remain very proud of what our celt sporting culture has produced over many a long year, so will not take kindly to the likes of you trying to dismiss there achievements by trying to under mind them, so tread carefully
 
John nó said:
You stuck up pompous git fis, trying to promote a book claiming New Zealand now is suppose to have the best sporting culture, well bullshit!!!!!!
When you can create a legacy worthy of talking about, then try to make such a claim.
You won't talk about how a munster team of non professionals were able to put the mighty all blacks to the sword and set themselves a true legacy.
Also the legacy the all blacks set in them days has been very short lived since, rugby became professional in the northern hemisphere. It has always been regarded as a public school sport in the past so never really appealed or was not that open to many to succeed in.
So when you want to talk about legacy, try talking about the Lisbon lions and there achievements in setting a real legacy never to be matched again.
Or the legacy of the celtic support, matched by the Irish and tartan army who follow there country worldwide in the knowledge of success been very limited, a real legacy of what a team can mean to the followers and set that example worldwide, for which many countries try to follow suit nowadays.
You possibly ain't aware of our Irish national sports, that was tried to be destroyed by the British without success, that still remains AMATEUR, that requires real passion for the county you come from and the amount of dedication needed just to make the training required, all the while holding down family and work commitments, with the only expense given in petrol money. To excel at a sport where you can also set standards for generations to try and follow. Also in an AMATEUR sport where over 82k people try to attend a final where the tickets are like goal dust, such is the demand. Now there's a legacy for which countless books have been wrote about, but unlike you, we don't go around bragging about it, as it still remains and always will be a huge part of our sporting legacy.
So sadly FIS, your attempt to try and promote a New Zealand sporting culture as far better than that of a CELT culture falls upon deaf ears.
Now with been a doctor with a passion for reading, how about reading some books about ENVY, plenty on offer at a guess, and still a legacy that remains in tact with the seven deadly sins.
I remain very proud of what our celt sporting culture has produced over many a long year, so will not take kindly to the likes of you trying to dismiss there achievements by trying to under mind them, so tread carefully
Click to expand...
Take it that's 'challenge accepted', John.
 
Fisiani said:
The greatest team in world history. How many times have Scotland beaten the All Blacks , Zero.
Click to expand...
:sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep::sleep:

Though I do have a good story related to the All Blacks, which I may have mentioned in the past to some of you. Years ago, I went to meet some friends after work -- I was late, of course -- and I walked in on a conversation where one guy finished his sentence with, "I hate all blacks." Dragging him out of his chair and pushing him up against the wall, my colleagues got between us and it was finally related to me that they were talking about rugby, not race. I bought him a beer, but things were never the same.

The only time I can stand to watch rugby is in the movie "Invictus," which showed how Nelson Mandela used the Springboks to unite the country after he was elected president.
 
John nó said:
You stuck up pompous git fis, trying to promote a book claiming New Zealand now is suppose to have the best sporting culture, well bullshit!!!!!!
When you can create a legacy worthy of talking about, then try to make such a claim.
You won't talk about how a munster team of non professionals were able to put the mighty all blacks to the sword and set themselves a true legacy.
Also the legacy the all blacks set in them days has been very short lived since, rugby became professional in the northern hemisphere. It has always been regarded as a public school sport in the past so never really appealed or was not that open to many to succeed in.
So when you want to talk about legacy, try talking about the Lisbon lions and there achievements in setting a real legacy never to be matched again.
Or the legacy of the celtic support, matched by the Irish and tartan army who follow there country worldwide in the knowledge of success been very limited, a real legacy of what a team can mean to the followers and set that example worldwide, for which many countries try to follow suit nowadays.
You possibly ain't aware of our Irish national sports, that was tried to be destroyed by the British without success, that still remains AMATEUR, that requires real passion for the county you come from and the amount of dedication needed just to make the training required, all the while holding down family and work commitments, with the only expense given in petrol money. To excel at a sport where you can also set standards for generations to try and follow. Also in an AMATEUR sport where over 82k people try to attend a final where the tickets are like goal dust, such is the demand. Now there's a legacy for which countless books have been wrote about, but unlike you, we don't go around bragging about it, as it still remains and always will be a huge part of our sporting legacy.
So sadly FIS, your attempt to try and promote a New Zealand sporting culture as far better than that of a CELT culture falls upon deaf ears.
Now with been a doctor with a passion for reading, how about reading some books about ENVY, plenty on offer at a guess, and still a legacy that remains in tact with the seven deadly sins.
I remain very proud of what our celt sporting culture has produced over many a long year, so will not take kindly to the likes of you trying to dismiss there achievements by trying to under mind them, so tread carefully
Click to expand...
:unsure:could you run that by me again :LOL:
 
John nó said:
You stuck up pompous git fis, trying to promote a book claiming New Zealand now is suppose to have the best sporting culture, well bullshit!!!!!!
When you can create a legacy worthy of talking about, then try to make such a claim.
You won't talk about how a munster team of non professionals were able to put the mighty all blacks to the sword and set themselves a true legacy.
Also the legacy the all blacks set in them days has been very short lived since, rugby became professional in the northern hemisphere. It has always been regarded as a public school sport in the past so never really appealed or was not that open to many to succeed in.
So when you want to talk about legacy, try talking about the Lisbon lions and there achievements in setting a real legacy never to be matched again.
Or the legacy of the celtic support, matched by the Irish and tartan army who follow there country worldwide in the knowledge of success been very limited, a real legacy of what a team can mean to the followers and set that example worldwide, for which many countries try to follow suit nowadays.
You possibly ain't aware of our Irish national sports, that was tried to be destroyed by the British without success, that still remains AMATEUR, that requires real passion for the county you come from and the amount of dedication needed just to make the training required, all the while holding down family and work commitments, with the only expense given in petrol money. To excel at a sport where you can also set standards for generations to try and follow. Also in an AMATEUR sport where over 82k people try to attend a final where the tickets are like goal dust, such is the demand. Now there's a legacy for which countless books have been wrote about, but unlike you, we don't go around bragging about it, as it still remains and always will be a huge part of our sporting legacy.
So sadly FIS, your attempt to try and promote a New Zealand sporting culture as far better than that of a CELT culture falls upon deaf ears.
Now with been a doctor with a passion for reading, how about reading some books about ENVY, plenty on offer at a guess, and still a legacy that remains in tact with the seven deadly sins.
I remain very proud of what our celt sporting culture has produced over many a long year, so will not take kindly to the likes of you trying to dismiss there achievements by trying to under mind them, so tread carefully
Click to expand...
If you’ve something to say johnno it’s best to get it aff your chest
 
John nó said:
You stuck up pompous git fis, trying to promote a book claiming New Zealand now is suppose to have the best sporting culture, well bullshit!!!!!!
When you can create a legacy worthy of talking about, then try to make such a claim.
You won't talk about how a munster team of non professionals were able to put the mighty all blacks to the sword and set themselves a true legacy.
Also the legacy the all blacks set in them days has been very short lived since, rugby became professional in the northern hemisphere. It has always been regarded as a public school sport in the past so never really appealed or was not that open to many to succeed in.
So when you want to talk about legacy, try talking about the Lisbon lions and there achievements in setting a real legacy never to be matched again.
Or the legacy of the celtic support, matched by the Irish and tartan army who follow there country worldwide in the knowledge of success been very limited, a real legacy of what a team can mean to the followers and set that example worldwide, for which many countries try to follow suit nowadays.
You possibly ain't aware of our Irish national sports, that was tried to be destroyed by the British without success, that still remains AMATEUR, that requires real passion for the county you come from and the amount of dedication needed just to make the training required, all the while holding down family and work commitments, with the only expense given in petrol money. To excel at a sport where you can also set standards for generations to try and follow. Also in an AMATEUR sport where over 82k people try to attend a final where the tickets are like goal dust, such is the demand. Now there's a legacy for which countless books have been wrote about, but unlike you, we don't go around bragging about it, as it still remains and always will be a huge part of our sporting legacy.
So sadly FIS, your attempt to try and promote a New Zealand sporting culture as far better than that of a CELT culture falls upon deaf ears.
Now with been a doctor with a passion for reading, how about reading some books about ENVY, plenty on offer at a guess, and still a legacy that remains in tact with the seven deadly sins.
I remain very proud of what our celt sporting culture has produced over many a long year, so will not take kindly to the likes of you trying to dismiss there achievements by trying to under mind them, so tread carefully
Click to expand...
Well said John
 
John nó said:
You stuck up pompous git fis, trying to promote a book claiming New Zealand now is suppose to have the best sporting culture, well bullshit!!!!!!
When you can create a legacy worthy of talking about, then try to make such a claim.
You won't talk about how a munster team of non professionals were able to put the mighty all blacks to the sword and set themselves a true legacy.
Also the legacy the all blacks set in them days has been very short lived since, rugby became professional in the northern hemisphere. It has always been regarded as a public school sport in the past so never really appealed or was not that open to many to succeed in.
So when you want to talk about legacy, try talking about the Lisbon lions and there achievements in setting a real legacy never to be matched again.
Or the legacy of the celtic support, matched by the Irish and tartan army who follow there country worldwide in the knowledge of success been very limited, a real legacy of what a team can mean to the followers and set that example worldwide, for which many countries try to follow suit nowadays.
You possibly ain't aware of our Irish national sports, that was tried to be destroyed by the British without success, that still remains AMATEUR, that requires real passion for the county you come from and the amount of dedication needed just to make the training required, all the while holding down family and work commitments, with the only expense given in petrol money. To excel at a sport where you can also set standards for generations to try and follow. Also in an AMATEUR sport where over 82k people try to attend a final where the tickets are like goal dust, such is the demand. Now there's a legacy for which countless books have been wrote about, but unlike you, we don't go around bragging about it, as it still remains and always will be a huge part of our sporting legacy.
So sadly FIS, your attempt to try and promote a New Zealand sporting culture as far better than that of a CELT culture falls upon deaf ears.
Now with been a doctor with a passion for reading, how about reading some books about ENVY, plenty on offer at a guess, and still a legacy that remains in tact with the seven deadly sins.
I remain very proud of what our celt sporting culture has produced over many a long year, so will not take kindly to the likes of you trying to dismiss there achievements by trying to under mind them, so tread carefully
Click to expand...
Classic example of a "so what you're saying is' hyperbole. That's where you take what I'm saying and extrapolate your own inference. You are totally wrong in everything you wrote about me.
1. It's a book about management with specific reference to the All Blacks -that's all.
2. The book is called Legacy , not create a legacy. I did not give the book its title.
3. In 1978 Munster beat the All Blacks. More than 40 years ago. There. Happy now? So what has that got to do with anything I wrote.
4. Rugby in New Zealand is NOT a public school game and never has been.
5. Lisbon Lions WTF! If I wrote that I'd liked red wine you would then accuse me of hating white wine. You're using a strawman argument.
6. I get up at 2am to watch us play. Don't tell me about being a supporter
7. Irish national sports . More red wine!!!
8 Promote a NZ sporting culture. When did I ever do that? Saying that we give three cheers after a game and eventually learning that it is not done in Scotland is just an interesting observation of a cultural habit difference.
9 Envy - have a look in the mirror. I've never been critical of Irish sport
You have been duly fisked.
To criticize and refute (a published article or argument), especially in point-by-point or line-by-line fashion on a blog. ... To fisk an article or argument.

PS Do not drink and post. It might under mind (sic) your argument or leave it barely in tact (sic)

I've just discovered a Noise rule particularly in the close season when we are on Celtic withdrawal.
If I write that I like Rogic then you would will ask why I do not like Bitton. Whit's wrang wi Barkas? Why do you hate McGregor?
That's the level of your argument pal. Argue with what I write by all means but not about what you infer. I take it you do know the difference between infer and imply.
 
Fisiani said:
Classic example of a "so what you're saying is' hyperbole. That's where you take what I'm saying and extrapolate your own inference. You are totally wrong in everything you wrote about me.
1. It's a book about management with specific reference to the All Blacks -that's all.
2. The book is called Legacy , not create a legacy. I did not give the book its title.
3. In 1978 Munster beat the All Blacks. More than 40 years ago. There. Happy now? So what has that got to do with anything I wrote.
4. Rugby in New Zealand is NOT a public school game and never has been.
5. Lisbon Lions WTF! If I wrote that I'd liked red wine you would then accuse me of hating white wine. You're using a strawman argument.
6. I get up at 2am to watch us play. Don't tell me about being a supporter
7. Irish national sports . More red wine!!!
8 Promote a NZ sporting culture. When did I ever do that? Saying that we give three cheers after a game and eventually learning that it is not done in Scotland is just an interesting observation of a cultural habit difference.
9 Envy - have a look in the mirror. I've never been critical of Irish sport
You have been duly fisked.
To criticize and refute (a published article or argument), especially in point-by-point or line-by-line fashion on a blog. ... To fisk an article or argument.

PS Do not drink and post. It might under mind (sic) your argument or leave it barely in tact (sic)

I've just discovered a Noise rule particularly in the close season when we are on Celtic withdrawal.
If I write that I like Rogic then you would will ask why I do not like Bitton. Whit's wrang wi Barkas? Why do you hate McGregor?
That's the level of your argument pal. Argue with what I write by all means but not about what you infer. I take it you do know the difference between infer and imply.
Click to expand...
Right then, your patronising prick,.
First of all, I don't drink and you tried that shite before.
Second, not the first time you've tried putting Scotland down with your snide remarks.
Thirdly you started this bollox of a thread, about rugby and the gloating of the all blacks, on a Celtic forum where the majority couldn't give 2 fucks about the game.
Forth, you want to come across as trying to be better than everyone else, why? Just because your the doctor of bullshit, stuck in your own ego are ya?
Fifth, looking for a medal cause you get up early to watch a match.
Sixth, either back up your points instead of trying to twist them to suit your own agenda or better still, shut the fuck up
 
John nó said:
Right then, your patronising prick,.
First of all, I don't drink and you tried that shite before.
Second, not the first time you've tried putting Scotland down with your snide remarks.
Thirdly you started this bollox of a thread, about rugby and the gloating of the all blacks, on a Celtic forum where the majority couldn't give 2 fucks about the game.
Forth, you want to come across as trying to be better than everyone else, why? Just because your the doctor of bullshit, stuck in your own ego are ya?
Fifth, looking for a medal cause you get up early to watch a match.
Sixth, either back up your points instead of trying to twist them to suit your own agenda or better still, shut the fuck up
Click to expand...
Thanks for the laugh pal.
 
Fisiani said:
Classic example of a "so what you're saying is' hyperbole. That's where you take what I'm saying and extrapolate your own inference. You are totally wrong in everything you wrote about me.
1. It's a book about management with specific reference to the All Blacks -that's all.
2. The book is called Legacy , not create a legacy. I did not give the book its title.
3. In 1978 Munster beat the All Blacks. More than 40 years ago. There. Happy now? So what has that got to do with anything I wrote.
4. Rugby in New Zealand is NOT a public school game and never has been.
5. Lisbon Lions WTF! If I wrote that I'd liked red wine you would then accuse me of hating white wine. You're using a strawman argument.
6. I get up at 2am to watch us play. Don't tell me about being a supporter
7. Irish national sports . More red wine!!!
8 Promote a NZ sporting culture. When did I ever do that? Saying that we give three cheers after a game and eventually learning that it is not done in Scotland is just an interesting observation of a cultural habit difference.
9 Envy - have a look in the mirror. I've never been critical of Irish sport
You have been duly fisked.
To criticize and refute (a published article or argument), especially in point-by-point or line-by-line fashion on a blog. ... To fisk an article or argument.

PS Do not drink and post. It might under mind (sic) your argument or leave it barely in tact (sic)

I've just discovered a Noise rule particularly in the close season when we are on Celtic withdrawal.
If I write that I like Rogic then you would will ask why I do not like Bitton. Whit's wrang wi Barkas? Why do you hate McGregor?
That's the level of your argument pal. Argue with what I write by all means but not about what you infer. I take it you do know the difference between infer and imply.
Click to expand...
I think you've proved the point that doctors have zero personality. Infact you have fuck all in common with anyone on here. You're so far up your own hole and you can't even see it. Who gives a fuck if they hand out blowjobs to each other in new Zealand after their rugby matches. I certainly don't give a fuck. I played Gaelic football and we pucked the fuckin heads off each other before during and after matches and went to school together the following day. Three cheers me hole. Rugby fuckin suits ye. The sport of oppression and gentry. Ye can fuckin keep it.
 
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