Kunty McPhuck
Scust Szn has Returned
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I was blaming Sir Alex for an unrelated event in a rawk manner. Throw it in the bushes.
:odawg:As the accident happened in DC I would of blamed the government, so the usual suspects of the CIA, Frush, NSA, DEA, Horsey, DHS, DCPD, FBI, MIB, Guru ATF etc etc
:odawg:
altho my crime syndicate does not reach Northern Virginia (where the accident happened). Virginia
Well the WAY I would of done it in a RAWK like manner was.
As the accident happened in DC I would of blamed the government, so the usual suspects of the CIA, Frush, NSA, DEA, Horsey, DHS, DCPD, FBI, MIB, Guru ATF etc etc
I was salty as fukk when Davies scored that goal at the Azteca and that stupid lil dance of his . In a way I was when he had that car accident
Yall still have Mrs JoJo
World Cup Skulduggery
On Nov. 10, during a break in training for Sunday's U.S.-El Salvador World Cup qualifier, U.S. captain John Harkes returned to his hotel room in Providence and listened with mounting anger to a message that had been left on his phone. As Harkes, a midfielder, later reconstructed it, the man said, in part, "Mr. Harkes, I'm contacting you because I represent El Salvador. You're experienced. You understand what this game means. If you have any interest at all, please call me back." He didn't identify himself. In another hotel room U.S. forward Roy Wegerle received a similarly suggestive message. Harkes and Wegerle had little doubt about what the caller or callers wanted to discuss: throwing the game for money.
This sort of intrigue is nothing new to international soccer, and perhaps it should have been expected after the U.S.'s victory over Canada on Nov. 9. For the first time the Americans had qualified for the World Cup with a game to spare. Meanwhile El Salvador's hopes of making it to France next summer rested on beating the U.S.
Harkes and Wegerle told U.S. coach Steve Sampson about the calls. Sampson responded by engaging in some defensive maneuvering. In addition to giving the American players code names and telling the hotel operator not to put through callers who didn't use them, Sampson—code name Smitty—talked to his players at a Nov. 11 practice. "Please understand the ramifications of any action that you take based on these calls." he told them. "You could lose your international career, and it could be an enormous black eye to the federation. Don't take any risks."
Harkes and Sampson reported the contacts to U.S. Soccer, which monitored the situation but took no action. Then, proving they'd been listening to Smitty, the Americans went out on Sunday and scored the first three goals against El Salvador on the way to a convincing 4-2 victory. El Salvador closed its locker room after the game; the country's soccer federation could not be reached for comment.
"This has never happened to me before," Harkes (code name Ian) said after the game, "but I guess it happens all over the soccer world. People talk about it all the time." U.S forward Eric Wynalda explained, "A game of this magnitude meant millions and millions of dollars to a little country in Central America. And people will do strange things when money's involved."
All true, they also don't have the same work permit restrictions so it's much easier to get talented non EU players without jumping through hoops.Them and Udinese have the best international scoutin networks, while Sporting have the best inside Portugal. Plus because they have the obvious advantage of location and language its easier for South American players and less pressure to adapt than if they went straight to SPLa Liga.
Also Portos chairman/president is a c*nt to do business with, makes Daniel Levy look like a novice when it comes to sellin players
Did not know Benzema's scoring record is so poor for France. smh.
Giroud hasn't scored enough for them either... but Benzema.. damn.