A proper handshake with both hands were put in a nearly 90 degree angle
This is not a proper handshake. The lying t**t retracted his hand back when Suarez was trying to engage a handshake. It suggested that Evra really wanted Suarez to apologize by mean to take his hand and shake it. When you in a hesitation mode, you tend to withdraw your hand back and let the party who you think wronged you to take you hand, and this was what Evra's trying to do. A normal handshake like in the first picture was made in true spirit of sportsmanship but in this picture Evra was trying to reaffirm his stand that Suarez is indeed guilty and he should offer the handshake.
Suarez on the other hand did reach out in the normal manner of a natural handshake, but with Evra retracted hand suggested that he never really wanted to do it. So the best thing was to continue with the next man and suggesting that Suarez never felt that he was the wrong party and need not to grab Evra's hand as Evra never wanted to. Realizing that Suarez didn't react the way he wanted, he tried to create a situation that Suarez didn't want to shake his hand.
What i'm trying to say is there's no point in shaking the hand of people who never wanted to do the same. Harry Redknapp felt it was not important
Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp: Pre-match handshake is not important
Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp has admitted that he feels players shaking hands before matches is not important and only leads to unnecessary fallouts.
This comes after Luis Suarez refused to shake hands with Patrice Evra before Manchester Unitedās home clash with Liverpool on Saturday, a game that saw the striker make his first start following an eight-game ban after being found guilty of racially abusing the Frenchman last October.
āI think we've had a few problems with it,ā Redknapp stated regarding pre-match handshakes.
āI think players shake hands at the end of the game and they should shake hands. But before the game it's not something I personally think is that important.
āI think it's become a problem, it's not the first one. It's probably the third incident we've had. Every time there's a big fallout and we don't need that, really.
āWe've all fallen out with people, but I've never had somebody I wouldn't want to shake hands with. But it's up to the individual. You knew today was going to be a problem ā the problem was going to be highlighted and it was.ā
Redknapp also praised his Tottenham side following their 5-0 win over Newcastle United, reserving special praise for strike duo Emmanuel Adebayor and Louis Saha.
Then bla bla bla
http://www.talkaloadofbull.com/en-gb/news/2896/premier-league/2012/02/11/2900499/tottenham-manager-harry-redknapp-pre-match-handshake-is-notMark Lawrenson said farcial forced handshakes should be scrapped
Why farcical forced pre-match handshakes should be scrapped
The pre-match handshake is a meaningless farce and should be scrapped.
You shake the hand of an opponent one minute and are trying to get him sent off by waving an imaginary card at the ref the next.
Managers should shake hands at the end of matches, as an example to everyone.
And it should not be with a grip like a limp lettuce or without looking at the man you are shaking hands with. Do it like you mean
The procession of players shaking hands has come into our game via the Champions League then become accepted.
Itās a nonsense, yet so much focus will be on Luis Suarez and Patrice Evra today as to whether they shake hands.
That completely misses the point.
If they both line up, shake hands then get on with the game, what sort of statement has that made? Absolutely none.
If it is insincere. Done without feeling. It is meaningless.
If Suarez seeks out Evra on the pitch and shakes his hand spontaneously, then that is a proper gesture.
That would mean he has gone out of his way to move on from what has become a very unsavoury affair.
It might not stop the two sets of fans abusing their heroes' opponents, but it would mean something, rather than being forced by a silly ritual.
Handshakes have been put into the spotlight by Suarez and Evra, John Terry and others.
Terry was snubbed by Wayne Bridge after an alleged affair with his former team-mateās ex-partner.
Then the handshake line-up was abandoned when Chelsea met QPR last month following the fall-out of the Terry and Anton Ferdinand case.
I thought that was the right thing to do - if the players donāt mean it, why do it?
Another example springs to mind ā Samir Nasri refusing to shake his former Arsenal team-mate William Gallasā hand. If they donāt get on, why pretend?
Itās far more important to shake hands at the end of the game, which that would be sincere rather than lame PR.
Managers are the key people in this. Thatās why no one likes to see a manager wave an imaginary card.
Suarez has been at the centre of the storm for so long and it is time to move on, even if Liverpool still find it hard to accept the punishment.
The ban, the constant talk about it, the rivalry between Liverpool and Manchester United all mean itās something we canāt forget easily.
And the nature of the case ensured the authorities would take strong action and set an example.
Now, having served his punishment, Suarez and Liverpool need to put it behind them.
To that end, Suarez should seek out Evra and shake his hand. Just imagine how much respect people would give him for that?
But only if he means it.
Not in an empty pre-match procession that counts for nothing.
http://www.mirrorfootball.co.uk/opinion/columnists/mark-lawrenson/Mark-Lawrenson-column-Why-farcical-forced-pre-match-handshakes-should-be-scrapped-article863717.htmlWhen the hell I become a handshake expert?