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Summer transfers 2012 |
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Jul 16 2012, 03:33 PM
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Primavera
          
Group: Helpers
Posts: 18,058
Joined: 9-February 06
Member No.: 1,265

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QUOTE (CHU-LIP @ Jul 16 2012, 06:48 PM)  At the same time by living in Germany he gets exposed by German culture, German language, etc. and actually experiences that every where he goes in his country, only possibly (I don't know what's going on at their home) at home not. And every situation, every home, every person, and every person's feelings, is different from others. It can go either way with how Tasci feels about his own identity. This discussion started after Fillipo said Tasci isn't a Turkish player but German. if by that he meant the country Tasci represents, yes, it's Germany. other than that, that's something I'll never accept no matter how long we argue over it. as I said, one can't change their identity. in the end the most politically correct way to call these players would be German-Turkish. Italian-American. Algerian-French, etc. because they belong to both in some ways.
This post has been edited by Zed.D: Jul 16 2012, 03:35 PM
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Jul 16 2012, 03:35 PM
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Giovanissimi Nazionali
      
Group: Full Members
Posts: 3,601
Joined: 22-February 10
Member No.: 7,230

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QUOTE (Zed.D @ Jul 16 2012, 04:33 PM)  This discussion started after Fillipo said Tasci isn't a Turkish player but German. if by that he meant the country Tasci represents, yes, it's Germany. other than that, that's something I'll never accept no matter how long we argue over it. as I said, one can't change their identity. in the end the most politically correct way to call these player would be German-Turkish. Italian-American. Algerian-French, etc. because they have a bit of both. That obviously is most fair, and respresent everyone's feelings about this subject. (IMG: style_emoticons/default/smile.gif)
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Jul 16 2012, 03:44 PM
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Prima Squadra

Group: Moderators
Posts: 39,655
Joined: 6-January 06
From: Malta
Member No.: 1,109

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I think we've gone unnecassarily off topic here. Who cares about the German NT, they'll never beat Italy anyway so lets move on!! (IMG: style_emoticons/default/tongue.gif) Give us an update blue!
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Jul 16 2012, 04:06 PM
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Giovanissimi Nazionali
      
Group: Full Members
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QUOTE (han2503 @ Jul 16 2012, 04:44 PM)  I think we've gone unnecassarily off topic here. Who cares about the German NT, they'll never beat Italy anyway so lets move on!! (IMG: style_emoticons/default/tongue.gif) Give us an update blue! It was an interesting discussion. And seeing how it seems like Zed's main issue was being Fillipo denying Tasci being a Turkish player, I actually tend to agree to an extend with him, while I do believe if anything his identity is a mix of both Turkisch and German. Though I would call him a German player since he chose for Germany, but that doesn't mean he is just that I guess. Which made me think about a discussion I saw the other day on tv (a nice while back). Some Dutch football experts, on a football talk show, talked about this player playing for a country and he didn't celebrate when he scored against the country of his parent(s). They talked about how this was a discrage, while he picked for this country so he must act like it. Obviously the ones who said that were 100% Dutch (as in so are their parents), so I'd say they are ignorant! They don't know how it is to have parent(s) from a different country than yours. The player obviously didn't want to disrespect his family, so he didn't cheer. What's the problem with that? Afterall, he did his best for his national team, hell, he scored. Maybe this has not much to do with the discussion (but I was so upset about it so love to rant about it), except for I guess it does show someone like that could have feelings for both countries. So I guess his identity is a mix of both, and it's good that one can choose himself to play for which one.
This post has been edited by CHU-LIP: Jul 16 2012, 04:12 PM
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Jul 16 2012, 04:13 PM
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Prima Squadra

Group: Moderators
Posts: 39,655
Joined: 6-January 06
From: Malta
Member No.: 1,109

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QUOTE (CHU-LIP @ Jul 16 2012, 03:06 PM)  It was an interesting discussion. And seeing how it seems like Zed's main issue was being Fillipo denying Tasci being Turkish (player), I actually tend to agree to an extend with him, while I do believe if anything his identity is a mix of both Turkisch and German.
Which made me think about a discussion I saw the other day on tv (a nice while back). Some Dutch football experts, on a football talk show, talked about this player playing for a country and he didn't celebrate when he scored against the country of his parent(s). They talked about how this was a discrage, while he picked for this country so he must act like it. Obviously the ones who said that were 100% Dutch (as in so are their parents), so I'd say they are ignorant! They don't know how it is to have parent(s) from a different country than yours. The player obviously didn't want to disrespect his family, so he didn't cheer. What's the problem with that? Afterall, he did his best for his national team, hell, he scored.
Maybe this has not much to do with the discussion (but I was so upset about it so love to rant about it), except for I guess it does show someone like that could have feelings for both countries. So I guess his identity is a mix of both, and it's good that one can choose himself to play for which one. It's a sensitive issue on these forums as this debate has been exhausted beyond reason. I tend to agree with zeddie a bit, but kept my mouth shut about it as it's not worth the arguments. At least kurt's not here because then things would seriously heat up (IMG: style_emoticons/default/tongue.gif) If you want to continue it at least take it to the national football thread, I'm not trying to stop a discussion or anything like that, but to have it in this particular thread which already tends to get over crowded doesn't seem like such a great idea.
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Jul 16 2012, 04:28 PM
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Giovanissimi Nazionali
      
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QUOTE (han2503 @ Jul 16 2012, 05:13 PM)  It's a sensitive issue on these forums as this debate has been exhausted beyond reason. I tend to agree with zeddie a bit, but kept my mouth shut about it as it's not worth the arguments. At least kurt's not here because then things would seriously heat up (IMG: style_emoticons/default/tongue.gif) If you want to continue it at least take it to the national football thread, I'm not trying to stop a discussion or anything like that, but to have it in this particular thread which already tends to get over crowded doesn't seem like such a great idea. Oh, I already was done. (IMG: style_emoticons/default/smile.gif) So.... who are we going to sign? (IMG: style_emoticons/default/tongue.gif)
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Jul 16 2012, 04:35 PM
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Loves Greek Women esp Fay

Group: Moderators
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From: Bangalore,India
Member No.: 1,865

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Roberto Carlos from Anzhi. We are gonna pay him 10 million a year. Saving 2 million from Ibra's wage and we plug in the hole at LB.
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Jul 16 2012, 05:41 PM
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Primavera

Group: Moderators
Posts: 18,833
Joined: 5-April 06
From: Croatia, Zagreb
Member No.: 1,564

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QUOTE (CHU-LIP @ Jul 16 2012, 05:06 PM)  It was an interesting discussion. And seeing how it seems like Zed's main issue was being Fillipo denying Tasci being a Turkish player, I actually tend to agree to an extend with him, while I do believe if anything his identity is a mix of both Turkisch and German. Though I would call him a German player since he chose for Germany, but that doesn't mean he is just that I guess. I intended to end this debate, but just one reminder. I most certainly did not deny Tasci being a Turkish player, I rather implied that he's more a "German" player and also used "" to make it more clear. But anyway... QUOTE Which made me think about a discussion I saw the other day on tv (a nice while back). Some Dutch football experts, on a football talk show, talked about this player playing for a country and he didn't celebrate when he scored against the country of his parent(s). They talked about how this was a discrage, while he picked for this country so he must act like it. Obviously the ones who said that were 100% Dutch (as in so are their parents), so I'd say they are ignorant! They don't know how it is to have parent(s) from a different country than yours. The player obviously didn't want to disrespect his family, so he didn't cheer. What's the problem with that? Afterall, he did his best for his national team, hell, he scored. I agree with you here, which brings me to a related, yet different, matter. I noted for the last couple of seasons a real boom of examples where players refuse to celebrate against a club they played for in their past. I certainly understood players who for example played for years at Milan or Madrid or Köln, then changed their team and refused to celebrate after they scored in a direct clash. I'd be a bit hurt to see Kaka or Sheva celebrate like crazy after scoring against us. But the matter has gone too far. I recent years you can name players who don't celebrate goals against their youth teams, teams they've played for a few months or long in their past. It's not just a personal decision, it's becoming more and more a usus or unwritten rule, a "political" gesture someone is expected to make. I find it annoying.
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