http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=ThtnxGhpGI4#t=47s
"Phoenix till they lose"
Posting 97% bollox, 8% lies and 3.658% genuine opinion.
Genuine opinion: FTFFA
Fuck this stupid game
Calling all fans in Japan, come down and support the mighty nix in Osaka
http://www.facebook.com/WellingtonPhoenixClubMembersSupportersGroupOsaka
End of an era. Vinnie - It's over.
If anyone cares for my inane babbling follow @iluvnix17 on the Twitter.

Yellow Whever Whanganui
You'll never beat The Salmon!
Fuck this stupid game
Max 19�C
MIN 13�C
Showers clearing, fine spells increasing. Southerlies.
Tegal2012-02-08 17:00:23
"Ive just re-visited this and once again realised that C-Diddy is a genius - a drunk, Newcastle bred disgrace - but a genius." - Hard News, 11:39am 4th June 2009

Title contenders collide on Sunday when high-flying Wellington Phoenix welcome champions Brisbane Roar to Westpac Stadium.
The Phoenix are enjoying a purple patch of form with four wins on the trot and lead the Roar, who knocked off leaders Central Coast 2-0 on Saturday, in second place by a point.
Both can lay claim to second spot and the double chance in the finals with a win, but a slip up could invite fourth-placed Perth, who sit a further point behind Brisbane, into the fold.
Wellington's run has seen them account for Gold Coast, Newcastle Jets, Melbourne Heart and most recently Adelaide, making them the form side in the league and the player at the heart of much of it is Paul Ifill.
Brisbane are finding their feet too after a string of losses in the middle of the season following their record-breaking run and there would be no better way to reassert their title credentials than back-to-back wins against the league's top two.
The champions have found their vigor once more and the win over the Mariners, which ended their 15-game unbeaten run, will do the Roar a world of confidence.
Central to their resurgence and absent for much of their struggles was playmaker Thomas Broich.
The German, considered the heartbeat of the side, has played a major part in each of the four games since his return against Sydney in January.
Coincidentally, Henrique returned that day as well and so it appeared did Brisbane's good fortunes. The duo came on as second-half substitutes after layoffs to help guide Brisbane to a miraculous 2-1 comeback win, courtesy of an injury-time double.
Since Broich's return, Brisbane boast two wins, a draw and a loss and more importantly, are playing with the kind of fluidity that saw them stretch their unbeaten run to an unprecedented 36 matches.
Besart Berisha seems to have found his goal scoring touch with Broich playing once again in behind him.
So prolific earlier in the season, Berisha endured a baron run more or less when the team did but has scored in three of the four games since the German's re-introduction.
Whether it be Broich's creativity in the final third or Ifill's daring run and lethal finishing, both will play key roles for their respective sides when they meet on Sunday.
Ifill has been in devastating form in recent weeks, scoring goals and creating chances as well.
The Barbadian bagged a brace in Wellington's 3-1 win over Melbourne Heart and created the opener for Tim Brown in their 2-1 win over Adelaide last Friday.
His constant willingness to run at defenders in one-on-one situations should serve as a reminder to Brisbane of his threat.
Only a refereeing blunder denied him what was a stonewall penalty late in the win over Adelaide.
Plenty will be on the line on Sunday and if neither should win, chasers Perth can move up to second with a win over Sydney.
"Phoenix till they lose"
Posting 97% bollox, 8% lies and 3.658% genuine opinion.
Genuine opinion: FTFFA
Berisha was in the news again after extending his season goal tally to 12 in a stirring 2-0 win over Central Coast at Gosford last Saturday night - then clashing post-match with team-mate James Meyer.
His bizarre confrontation with Meyer was not a good look after Berisha had just returned to the side from serving a week ban for another post-match incident against Sydney FC last month.
But Roar defender Ivan Franjic - himself no stranger to a dust-up with a team-mate - backed Berisha.
Franjic admitted his focus was on another talisman Paul Ifill, saying Wellington's English-born Barbados international should be muttered in the same breath as A-League elite Harry Kewell and Brett Emerton.
"This is the best I have seen him play in the A-League," Franjic said.
Asked if he should be rated alongside the likes of Kewell and Emerton, he said: "Yeah - he is one of the top players in our league.
"He is always a danger when he has the ball - one on one is when he is most dangerous."
Ifill tormented Adelaide United last round to set up a 2-1 away win, extending their winning run to four and retaining second spot - one point ahead of Brisbane.
Despite starting just nine games Ifill has notched five goals and three assists.
But the Roar are not short of attacking options - namely their controversial Albanian import Berisha.
And Franjic - who clashed with teammate Michael Theoklitos at
training in November - expected Berisha to make headlines on the field
this weekend after dismissing the latest incident.
"It was just passion," he said.
"There was nothing to it. There are a lot of arguments at training but it's all part of the game because everyone wants to win out there.
"It's pretty much handbags."
Franjic said the Roar still believed they could reel in leaders Mariners and claim the Premier's Plate after snapping Central Coast's 15-game unbeaten run last round at Gosford.
The Roar extended their 12-game unbeaten run at Bluetongue Stadium, marking only their third win in 12 games since their 36-game record was broken.
"There's definitely confidence in the camp after that win - it has kept our chances of finishing first still alive."
"Ive just re-visited this and once again realised that C-Diddy is a genius - a drunk, Newcastle bred disgrace - but a genius." - Hard News, 11:39am 4th June 2009

You'll never beat The Salmon!
Preview: Wellington Phoenix v Brisbane Roar
Date:Sunday, February 12
Kick-off:3pm AEDT, 5pm Local
Venue: Westpac Stadium
Head-to-head
Played 14: Wins: Brisbane 8, Wellington 2, Draws: 4
Previous encounter
Wellington 2, Brisbane 0, December 14, 2011
History:
Brisbane
have had the better of this fixture over the years, losing just twice
in 14 previous clashes, but Wellington have enjoyed a good time of it
this season.
After grabbing a draw in their first meeting at Suncorp Stadium, the Phoenix picked up a rare win against Ange Postecoglou�s side in December when a goal in each half from Paul Ifill and Nick Ward handed the Kiwi�s a well-deserved 2-0 win.
Form:
Past five matches:
Wellington: LWWWW
Brisbane: DWDLW
Wellington have emerged as a real dark horse for the title in the last month, winning five of their last six matches. Not only are they proving hard to beat at the Cake Tin but Ricki Herbert�s side are starting to win matches on the road which makes them a very dangerous proposition.
They continue to be very hard to break down and with key players Ifill, Dani Sanchez and Tim Brown in form, are finding the net regularly as well.
Brisbane�s form hasn�t been quite so impressive but showed signs in their vital away win over league leaders Central Coast last weekend they are still very much in this competition.
The real question is whether that performance was a one-off or have they fully turned the corner. If it�s the latter then the Roar will be very confident of beating the Phoenix on their home latch and moving back into a vital top two spot.
Match Committee:
Both
these sides have the luxury of being relatively injury free at the
moment. Given Wellington�s hot form it�s hard to see Ricki Herbert
making any changes to the team that got the job done in Adelaide last
weekend. The Roar are again without winger Rocky Visconte, defender Matt Jurman and midfielder Mitch Nichols on Australian under-23 duty.
Danger men:
Dani
Sanchez � Ifill might get most of the headlines out of New Zealand but
Sanchez is proving just as vital to the Phoenix�s chances for the title.
The crafty midfielder has struck up a good partnership in the middle of the field with Kiwi international Tim Brown. Sanchez is creative, has the ability to dribble past a defender and has the eye for goal, as evidenced by his winner against the Reds last Friday night.
Thomas Broich � A-League rivals of the Brisbane Roar should be afraid, very afraid. After finally getting back on the field a couple of weeks ago after a long lay-off with injury, the German maestro looks to be back to full match fitness and right on his game. Despite being out for half the season Broich is still second in the league for assists and it should come as no surprise that Besart Berisha is back amongst the goals again with the playmaker back in the Roar midfield.
At the end of the day�
The
best thing about the A-League heading into the last few rounds of the
season is that almost every match will have an impact on the make-up of
the finals....and none more so than this fixture on Sunday. This looms
as the match of the weekend due to the importance of the result for both
sides, with the winner to take pole position for second spot and a
double chance in the finals.
The luxury the Phoenix have had for most of the year is that being on the other side of the ditch they have very much gone about their business quietly, with not too many experts considering them for the title. Well Wellington can no longer fly under the radar with the Kiwi side the hottest team in the league and being talked about as a championship threat. That type of talk brings with it a different pressure and expectation and how Herbert gets his players to handle that will be a key for their chances.
The Roar are one side that know all about that kind of pressure which is why despite their patchy form, no one has dared to write them off. The loss of Nichols to national team duty is a blow but their key players seem to be coming back to form just at the right time. With no team having ever won the A-League grand final from outside the top two, the result of this match takes on extra significance. With so much at stake neither side will want to lose, so a draw would seem the most likely result.
Preview: Wellington Phoenix v Brisbane Roar
Date:Sunday, February 12
Kick-off:3pm AEDT, 5pm Local
Venue: Westpac Stadium
Head-to-head
Played 14: Wins: Brisbane 8, Wellington 2, Draws: 4
Previous encounter
Wellington 2, Brisbane 0, December 14, 2011
History:
Brisbane
have had the better of this fixture over the years, losing just twice
in 14 previous clashes, but Wellington have enjoyed a good time of it
this season.
After grabbing a draw in their first meeting at Suncorp Stadium, the Phoenix picked up a rare win against Ange Postecoglou�s side in December when a goal in each half from Paul Ifill and Nick Ward handed the Kiwi�s a well-deserved 2-0 win.
Form:
Past five matches:
Wellington: LWWWW
Brisbane: DWDLW
Wellington have emerged as a real dark horse for the title in the last month, winning five of their last six matches. Not only are they proving hard to beat at the Cake Tin but Ricki Herbert�s side are starting to win matches on the road which makes them a very dangerous proposition.
They continue to be very hard to break down and with key players Ifill, Dani Sanchez and Tim Brown in form, are finding the net regularly as well.
Brisbane�s form hasn�t been quite so impressive but showed signs in their vital away win over league leaders Central Coast last weekend they are still very much in this competition.
The real question is whether that performance was a one-off or have they fully turned the corner. If it�s the latter then the Roar will be very confident of beating the Phoenix on their home latch and moving back into a vital top two spot.
Match Committee:
Both
these sides have the luxury of being relatively injury free at the
moment. Given Wellington�s hot form it�s hard to see Ricki Herbert
making any changes to the team that got the job done in Adelaide last
weekend. The Roar are again without winger Rocky Visconte, defender Matt Jurman and midfielder Mitch Nichols on Australian under-23 duty.
Danger men:
Dani
Sanchez � Ifill might get most of the headlines out of New Zealand but
Sanchez is proving just as vital to the Phoenix�s chances for the title.
The crafty midfielder has struck up a good partnership in the middle of the field with Kiwi international Tim Brown. Sanchez is creative, has the ability to dribble past a defender and has the eye for goal, as evidenced by his winner against the Reds last Friday night.
Thomas Broich � A-League rivals of the Brisbane Roar should be afraid, very afraid. After finally getting back on the field a couple of weeks ago after a long lay-off with injury, the German maestro looks to be back to full match fitness and right on his game. Despite being out for half the season Broich is still second in the league for assists and it should come as no surprise that Besart Berisha is back amongst the goals again with the playmaker back in the Roar midfield.
At the end of the day�
The
best thing about the A-League heading into the last few rounds of the
season is that almost every match will have an impact on the make-up of
the finals....and none more so than this fixture on Sunday. This looms
as the match of the weekend due to the importance of the result for both
sides, with the winner to take pole position for second spot and a
double chance in the finals.
The luxury the Phoenix have had for most of the year is that being on the other side of the ditch they have very much gone about their business quietly, with not too many experts considering them for the title. Well Wellington can no longer fly under the radar with the Kiwi side the hottest team in the league and being talked about as a championship threat. That type of talk brings with it a different pressure and expectation and how Herbert gets his players to handle that will be a key for their chances.
The Roar are one side that know all about that kind of pressure which is why despite their patchy form, no one has dared to write them off. The loss of Nichols to national team duty is a blow but their key players seem to be coming back to form just at the right time. With no team having ever won the A-League grand final from outside the top two, the result of this match takes on extra significance. With so much at stake neither side will want to lose, so a draw would seem the most likely result.