Games with World Cup Footie Themes
Ever been stuck at you computer for hours on end playing that stupid bejewelled game - where here's a footie version, just in time for the world cup.
Gary Ablett has emerged as a shock new candidate for the vacant Liverpool reserve manager post.
The former Anfield and Goodison defender, who's spent recent years working with the Everton Academy and reserve sides, is among several top names being considered for a switch across Stanley Park.
Numerous high profile candidates have arisen in recent weeks, including several former players such as Gary McAllister and Mauricio Pellegrino (please no!).
Manager Rafa Benitez has limited his quest for a coach to candidates with an understanding of the traditions of the club, which is why, as an ex-Red working in the region, Ablett's name is currently under review.
Should Liverpool press ahead with an official approach for Ablett, it would be the second time in his career he's made such a move between the Merseyside giants, having also swopped loyalties during his playing career.
A regular in Kenny Dalglish's title winning team of 1988 and 1990, Ablett was sold to Everton by Graeme Souness in 1992.
After a distinguished playing career, which also included a stint at Birmingham City and a spell playing in the United States, Ablett moved into coaching and has been a key member of David Moyes' back-room team.
Ablett certainly has the coaching talent required to make the step-up, and would seem particularly well suited to a job which is now more about developing young talent than dealing with high profile names on the fringe of the first team.
Ablett also recently completed the distinguished UEFA 'A' coaching licence, having first joined the Goodison set-up in 2002.
Whoever gets the job will take on part of the role left by Paco Herrera, who has now officially left the club.
The scouting role vacated by Herrera has now been filled by former Valencia coach Eduardo Macia, who has now arrived on Merseyside to begin his duties.
You can't escape the feeling that something isn't right and that must come down to the manager. I've nothing personal against Eriksson - despite playing under him for a few years, I barely know him - these are just concerns I know many fans have.
I would love nothing more than to see England triumph in Berlin on July 9 yet can we rely on Eriksson to make the right decisions at the right times when the competition enters the knockout stages?"
Michael Owen might have had better games than he had in Frankfurt but, even still, the decision to substitute him was a curious one. Michael is a world-class player and a world-class finisher who is always likely to get you a goal out of nothing.
He has just had 17 weeks off with a broken foot and is fighting his way back to fitness and needs all the minutes on the pitch he can get. Why, then, drag him off when England were in control and retreat into a defensive shell?
I can't understand why Eriksson doesn't allow Stevie to do for his country what he does so magnificently for Liverpool. Think of all the midfielders playing in the tournament and then try to name two or three better than Stevie. Almost impossible.
I just can't fathom why Eriksson continues to place so much defensive responsibility on him.