Kaizero

£15 million, you mean.

The person providing the opportunity to "pirate" intellectual property is breaking the law in a much more serious manner than the person watching as they are the ones committing the act of piracy. That said, those watching are also breaking the law, just not in as serious a manner as the originator(s). Imagine a pirate ship back in the day, the Captain orders the crew to attack a merchant vessel. The Captain and the active pirates are clearly commiting more serious criminality than a deckhand remaining on the pirate vessel as the piracy happens. However, once the deckhand spends his share of the crew's booty on land, he's guilty as well - even if he didn't board the merchant vessel at all. "International" Copyright Law is enforcable under the 1971 Berne Convention, which Saudi Arabia are a signatory of.

If I'm not mistaken, one of their pre-season fixtures against mediocre opposition sold more tickets than the best selling Chelsea/Man City USA pre-season match.

Friend of Becks, who in turn is a friend of Brady, I'd imagine.

Probably many more opening wide for this than you imagine, people that had never watched a football match in their life have started watching over there thanks to Welcome to Wrexham.

It is. To their credit, McElhenney/Reynolds refused even entertaining the idea and straight up refused to discuss it saying they wouldn't do something like that to the fans of their club.

Such a weird world we live in these days when Tom Brady, David Beckham, Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds are in the stands to watch Birmingham - Wrexham play out a League One fixture

Newly dubbed "Hollywood Derby" (Brady vs McElhenney/Reynolds) tonight, Wrexham 4.20 to win - I'll have some of that, hoyed £60 on it.

Barnes

Broken nose apparently.

The Swedish press should be ashamed of themselves, they created absolute chaos during Svennis' funeral to get pictures/comments from David Beckham during the procession to the degree his lifeguards had to physically push photographers and journalists away. It was a fucking funeral, have some fucking respect for those there to say their goodbyes, Beckham included. Sure, mob up on him like the celebrity obsessed fucktards you are at any other point in time during his stay in Sweden, but during the fucking funeral?! The press absolutely disgusts me at times.

Who else do you mean should have won that? As much as they're degenerate scum, the guy was the only manager with a perfect win record for that period Pardew will forever be a self-serving soy boy beta cuck, but one can't argue with his Manager of the Year award given our final position on the table when taking into account we were odds on to be relegated before the season and our shit-to-mediocre resources and squad compared to other teams.

£475, but not the same days so probably the explanation for the £10 difference.

Only $9 more per night according to hotels.com, might take your word for it and get to booking

Motel One Newcastle or The Grainger Hotel? Prices are identical so would love to hear some thoughts on which is better.

According to HITC you mean, there's nothing about that in the Norwegian media at all.

I hate that IFAB removed the chance to see a player perform a seal dribble again when they altered the laws of the game before the 2019/20 season, making them a yellow/red card offense by labeling the act as "playing in a dangerous manner" Halcyon Days

I might not have bothered to stay on here if it wasn't for the constant shenanigans happening in chat, the football section has been a dire place for almost all the 18 years I've been a member on here. Been some great times taking place in football as well though, but the total amount of greatness vs total amount of anguish is so big it's almost unfathomable

The following book is apparently going to get released in English sometime over the next few months: The title is "Let the Right Ones in" and chronicles how Bodø/Glimt went from being bailed out by the city government to avoid insolvency and ceasing to exist - to completely re-structuring how to run the club, implement a club-specific footballing philosophy and to only hire staff that would continually develop and follow the new ethos of the club. Today, Bodø/Glimt is in a league of it's own in the Norwegian league, never plays dull football and has done so well in European competetions that Norway for the first time since the 00/01 season has two CL spots (for 25/56), which means that Norway is guaranteed a team in the CL starting that season. That team will be Bodø/Glimt, as it should be, given how they currently have a 10 point lead at the top of the table with nine games to go.

Whilst I know that as an NUFC supporter I'm supposed to hate the guy with intense passion due to that tackle, I'm also a Norwegian, which means I can't help defending the fact that OGS isn't a bad manager. He's perhaps not an elite manager capable of managing a massive club in a massive league, but the job he did completely restructuring Molde from the bottom up to take them to their first league title in their history and to perform well in Europe is just something that can't be denied was well done. Especially if you look at how Molde, whilst still one of the "big" teams in Norway, have started to fall apart, season by season, after he left them. Now, if Molde's decline comes as a result of OGS leaving them or Kjetil Knudsen re-inventing the way a football club is meant to be run up in Bodø is another discussion entirely

Norway is playing Austria in the Nations League today and Ralf Ragnick, now manager of Austria, was asked how he thought his words when he left Man United had aged: "This club doesn't need cosmetic surgery, it needs open heart surgery." to which he replied: "If you take a look the state that club is in today, even just compared to when I left it, would you say I was incorrect? No, you wouldn't. I was hired in an attempt by the club ownership to paper over the cracks, and I followed a more competent and knowledgeable football manager than the one they hired to follow me." Love me a bit of snark