Jaffa Cake said:
I've just put that point to Miss Jaffa Cake who came back with the rather bizarre response "Well, they've got Gary Lineker there and he can speak Spanish".
I think Marcel is doing fine. The BBC have got a couple of guest pundits in for certain games, former Premiership players (who the viewing public are familiar with) who are also former players for one of the nations involved in the game they're covering. I think it's a good idea and it's nice to get their point of view on the match. And lets be honest, he's got a better mastery of the English language than Mick McCarthy or Gordon Strachan do.
Pundits/Commentators who have annoyed me so far:
-Leonardo (completely random appointment; no discernable link to English football; always states the beedin' obvious...but in very broken English)
-Mick McCarthy (the straight talkin' Northerner routine gets boring after about 30 seconds)
-David Pleat (talks absolute garbage - said today that "the angle was too wide" when in reality, the angle was too narrow; spent a whole match referring to Ecuador as first time qualifiers when they were actually in the 2002 World Cup!)
-Lee Dixon (dull)
-Steve Rider (clearly doesn't actually like football, more a golf and racing bloke)
-Stuard Pearce (he's the manager of Manchester City, so he clearly can't know much about football

)
-Gabby Logan (although we need more female pundits, we need ones that actually like football; plus in conversation with friends I keep on calling her Gabby Roslin, which is embarrassing)
-Jonathon Pierce (more suited to commentating on some UEFA Cup qualifying game between the Estonian and Belarusian fourth placed club teams than the World Cup, like he did on Channel Five)
-Garth Crooks (terrible football journalist; as interesting as paper manufacturing)
On the other hand, Ian Wright is a legend
