|
chuggo is BACK posted:pedigree cum haha Haha
|
# ? Apr 26, 2015 08:13 |
|
|
# ? May 21, 2024 16:20 |
|
Olewithmilk posted:Johnson is a dedicated team member. As long as there's grass on the pitch, he'll play the field.
|
# ? Apr 26, 2015 09:36 |
|
St Mirren captain Steven Thompson says he is "mortified" after injuring team-mate John McGinn with a spiked pole in a training ground prank. Thompson threw the pole at McGinn which pierced his thigh and resulted in the 20-year-old missing Saturday's win over Kilmarnock in the Scottish Premiership. The Scotland Under-21 midfielder is expected to be out for a further three weeks with the injury. "I'm mortified by the whole thing," said Thompson. "It was a daft prank." Speaking to the Scottish Sun, the 36-year-old added: "I threw it for a laugh, stupid me trying to be funny, and unfortunately it's anything but. It's a total disaster." http://www.bbc.com/sport/0/football/32481218
|
# ? Apr 27, 2015 16:15 |
|
daft prank really needs to be a daft punk cover act
|
# ? Apr 27, 2015 16:16 |
|
i thought the scottish were proud of how few spear chuckers lived there, or have i misunderstood something
|
# ? Apr 27, 2015 16:19 |
|
Eau de MacGowan posted:i thought the scottish were proud of how few spear chuckers lived there, or have i misunderstood something
|
# ? Apr 27, 2015 16:28 |
|
Eau de MacGowan posted:i thought the scottish were proud of how few spear chuckers lived there, or have i misunderstood something they prefer tossers
|
# ? Apr 27, 2015 16:34 |
|
http://www.theguardian.com/football/2015/apr/30/former-real-madrid-midfielder-freddy-rincon-wanted-questioning-interpol-drug-crimes Freddy Rincón, the former Colombia, Real Madrid and Corinthians midfielder, is wanted for questioning in relation to drug crimes in Panama, Interpol said on Wednesday. Rincón, 48, has allegedly been involved in money-laundering and criminal conspiracy relating to drugs, Interpol added. Colombian media reported that Rincón has business and property interests in Panama bought in partnership with the Colombian drug baron Pablo Rayo Montaño. Rincón made his name with América de Cali before successful spells in Brazil, Italy and Spain. He represented Colombia at the 1994 World Cup and captained Corinthians to their first World Club Cup title in 2000.
|
# ? Apr 30, 2015 00:26 |
|
Colombia.
|
# ? Apr 30, 2015 14:35 |
|
when footballers mams go feral http://www.bbc.com/sport/0/football/32537420
|
# ? Apr 30, 2015 19:47 |
|
Bea Nanner posted:when footballers mams go feral Executive Dick Law
|
# ? Apr 30, 2015 20:22 |
|
So a Belgian defender (Gregory Mertens) died from complications after cardiac arrest and there isn't really any other good place to talk about it, unfortunately. I think his death raises some valid concerns within football in particular, considering the volume of heart related deaths that have occurred either immediately prior to, during, or immediately following a game. Since 2000, there have been 51 sudden collapse/cardiac deaths of professionals or youth players. Granted, there's more reporting going on and there's more people playing the game (law of averages, or whatever), but 51 in 15 years is crazy. For comparison's sake, I did a pretty casual search for similar lists for marathon runners and cyclists. The statistics say that there is, at most, 2 deaths for every 100,000 marathon runners in a given race (which has a much higher volume/broader demographic of participants compared to professional football). Most of the heart related deaths in cycling happened after the athletes already retired from the sport. Lokeren (Merten's club) mentioned that they have to do thorough cardiac exams on players in order to participate in the Europa League. I'd be pretty interested to see what sort of testing they have to do (because if it's just an EKG, that poo poo's weak as hell, even if it's 12-lead). I'd assume they'd be obligated to do an echo as well, but can smaller clubs afford to pay for that sort of testing on all their athletes? And I'd also be curious to see if there were any drug screenings (both performance and recreational) done on these people. All in all, pretty hosed up.
|
# ? May 1, 2015 03:25 |
|
I'm guessing it has a lot to do with the health facilities at a club (i.e. how rich they are). You hardly see these cases at top clubs. I don't think it innately has something to do with the way the sport is played, which is at least a good thing compared to brain-mushing American football.
|
# ? May 1, 2015 08:34 |
|
Vegetable posted:I'm guessing it has a lot to do with the health facilities at a club (i.e. how rich they are). You hardly see these cases at top clubs. I don't think it innately has something to do with the way the sport is played, which is at least a good thing compared to brain-mushing American football. It has something innately to do with the quality of blood doping management and monitoring. Undiagnosed heart defects in endurance sports is basically saying died of blood doping.
|
# ? May 1, 2015 10:50 |
|
Byolante posted:It has something innately to do with the quality of blood doping management and monitoring. Undiagnosed heart defects in endurance sports is basically saying died of blood doping. was gonna say this
|
# ? May 1, 2015 13:54 |
|
HCM is a real thing too and is common even in athletes who don't dope. I think its the most common reason for non accidental death in atheletes, but those stats might be fudged by dopers getting passed off as people with hcm
|
# ? May 1, 2015 14:04 |
|
Vinestalk posted:Lokeren (Merten's club) mentioned that they have to do thorough cardiac exams on players in order to participate in the Europa League. I'd be pretty interested to see what sort of testing they have to do (because if it's just an EKG, that poo poo's weak as hell, even if it's 12-lead). I'd assume they'd be obligated to do an echo as well, but can smaller clubs afford to pay for that sort of testing on all their athletes? quote:As a principle, a standard 12-lead ECG and an echocardiography must be performed at the earliest opportunity during a player's career and in particular if indicated by clinical examination. If indicated from the medical history, or if a new clinical event occurs, it is recommended to perform the tests on a regular basis, including an exercise ECG and an echocardiography. All results must be included in the player's medical records. Almunia got diagnosed with HCM at the start of this season when he took a medical at Cagliari, and directly after Muamba collapsed Arsenal put up an article where they say they do a cardiac screen (ECG and echo) on every full-time player in every pre-season; apparently the guidance from the FA is to screen every two seasons?
|
# ? May 1, 2015 14:53 |
|
pointsofdata posted:HCM is a real thing too and is common even in athletes who don't dope. I think its the most common reason for non accidental death in atheletes, but those stats might be fudged by dopers getting passed off as people with hcm Yeah except footballers aren't nearly fit enough for that to be the issue
|
# ? May 1, 2015 17:21 |
|
It's sad when players die from stuff like this. It's really unfortunate. Cardiac arrest is something that you shouldn't have to worry about at such a young age. Also, I agree that cardiac testing should be done before any National/European competition. I'd even go as far as saying add mandatory random drug testing like in the World Cup after a match. There was that one cool story about a player that had his defibrillator kick in on the pitch, I forgot who it was and what league but essentially his heart stopped on the pitch and it kicked in and he ended up being fine.
|
# ? May 1, 2015 17:28 |
|
Have FIFA started testing blood for doping yet or is it still just urine?
|
# ? May 1, 2015 17:33 |
|
Jose posted:Have FIFA started testing blood for doping yet or is it still just urine? Just the random piss test. Utter joke of a testing system. All the players should have bio passports.
|
# ? May 1, 2015 17:34 |
|
I knew a kid from a rival highschool who had an enlarged heart and perhaps uncoincidentally he was an incredible loving athlete, then he died because of that enlarged heart after the doctors discovered it and told him to stop playing sports and he just couldn't do it. Very sad. There's literally no way he was doping, and there's literally no way everyone on a professional team is not doping, so this is probably more to do with an undiagnosed condition manifesting, now watch this drive
|
# ? May 1, 2015 17:42 |
|
Drug testing doesn't work anyway and there is absolutely no chance any top player would ever get busted for anything. Sport is a scam, scrap the olympics, scrap FIFA, bring sport back to the stone age
|
# ? May 1, 2015 17:44 |
|
https://screen.yahoo.com/weekend-drug-olympics-000000571.html
|
# ? May 1, 2015 21:28 |
|
For all the poo poo cycling gets the biggest doping doctor of the 00's had to turn down work because he was so busy with football teams and a certain tennis player.
|
# ? May 1, 2015 22:34 |
|
Loving Africa Chaps posted:For all the poo poo cycling gets the biggest doping doctor of the 00's had to turn down work because he was so busy with football teams and a certain tennis player. Whats in the fridge Fuentes
|
# ? May 1, 2015 22:39 |
|
Loving Africa Chaps posted:For all the poo poo cycling gets the biggest doping doctor of the 00's had to turn down work because he was so busy with football teams and a certain tennis player. Its cool how by far the cleanest sport is the one with the worst reputation because they put some actual effort into catching people. Its pretty depressing you have to just take it as standard that any top athlete is doping I still can't believe how open a bunch of footballers have been about injections, a club president talking about blood bags with player names on and whats happening with Fuentes and its never really talked about in the media
|
# ? May 1, 2015 22:43 |
|
Jose posted:Its cool how by far the cleanest sport is the one with the worst reputation because they put some actual effort into catching people. Its pretty depressing you have to just take it as standard that any top athlete is doping A known and convicted match fixer is in charge of a club that has a long history of match fixing and nobody cares in Italy. What people are willing to ignore in the interests of sport is amazing.
|
# ? May 1, 2015 22:45 |
|
if everyone dopes about the same, it seems like a level playing field
|
# ? May 1, 2015 23:51 |
|
Anyone who believes that every single top level football team isn't running crazy amounts of PEDs is delusional, Guardiola himself tested positive for Deca for crying out loud
|
# ? May 2, 2015 00:20 |
|
TelekineticBear! posted:Anyone who believes that every single top level football team isn't running crazy amounts of PEDs is delusional, Guardiola himself tested positive for Deca for crying out loud Bale gained like 20 lbs of muscle the first offseason he spent with Real lol.
|
# ? May 2, 2015 00:36 |
|
TelekineticBear! posted:Anyone who believes that every single top level football team isn't running crazy amounts of PEDs is delusional, Guardiola himself tested positive for Deca for crying out loud I genuinely don't believe Arsenal do. I think they are the control group that proves all the other possession and pressing teams are drugged up to their eyeballs.
|
# ? May 2, 2015 01:14 |
|
Blue Star Error posted:I genuinely don't believe Arsenal do. I think they are the control group that proves all the other possession and pressing teams are drugged up to their eyeballs. This is true. Wenger is very very serious about anti-doping. What the players do when they go to their international teams, who knows.
|
# ? May 2, 2015 01:22 |
|
Wenger won't even let his players eat red meat, there's no way he's letting them take dope
|
# ? May 2, 2015 01:24 |
|
Wenger actually did blood tests and noted how newly bought players always seemed to have an increased red cell count. I believe he doesn't let his people dope, but what they do behind his back is anyone's guess.
|
# ? May 2, 2015 01:47 |
|
dex_sda posted:Wenger actually did blood tests and noted how newly bought players always seemed to have an increased red cell count. I believe he doesn't let his people dope, but what they do behind his back is anyone's guess. This was the year Fabregas came in from Barca too lol
|
# ? May 2, 2015 02:25 |
|
It explains why Ozil turned to poo poo too, Sanchez will be the same next season
|
# ? May 2, 2015 02:29 |
|
But Ozil is good now
|
# ? May 2, 2015 08:12 |
|
I guess this fits under mutiny, but Emmanuel Adebayor just wrote a screed on Facebook about his family bilking him out of millions. They seem like some real stand-up folks. Some choice cuts: quote:A couple years ago, I bought a house in East Lagon (Ghana) for $1.2 million. I found it normal to let my older sister, Yabo Adebayor stay in that house. I also allowed my half brother (Daniel) to stay in the same house. A few months later, I was on vacation and decided to go to that house. At my surprise, I saw many cars in the driveway. In fact, my sister decided to rent out the house without me knowing. She also kicked Daniel out of that house. Note that the house had about 15 rooms. When I called her and asked for explanation, she took about 30 minutes to abuse and insult me over the phone. I called my mother to explain the situation and she did the same as my sister. This same sister says I am ungrateful. Ask her about the car she is driving or anything she is selling today? quote:When I was in Monaco I thought it would be good to have a family of footballers. So I made sure my brother Rotimi gets into a football academy in France. Within a few months; out of 27 players, he stole 21 phones. quote:I was in Ghana when I received the news about my brother Peter being seriously ill. I drove the fastest I could to Togo in order to meet him and help. When I arrived, my mother said I could not see him and I should just give the money and she would solve everything. quote:I organized a meeting in 2005 to solve our family issues. When I asked them about their opinion, they said I should build each family member a house and give each of them a monthly wage.
|
# ? May 6, 2015 16:30 |
|
|
# ? May 21, 2024 16:20 |
|
quote:When I was in Monaco I thought it would be good to have a family of footballers. So I made sure my brother Rotimi gets into a football academy in France. Within a few months; out of 27 players, he stole 21 phones. You're just being consistent at this point
|
# ? May 6, 2015 16:52 |