Poncedeleon's Posts
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Haha. but some Market no need marketing. some na brand. |
Abduljohn:if they had wanted , they would Nationalize good but un recognize players from other country |
IvarTheBoneless:you are very right. heard of 36 times of a local person |
how much |
CarDataNG:whats laptop will you recommend for graphics sir |
this any body notice the incription on the trailer behind. ..........THE LAST DAY. i guess the missing word there is REMEMBER. RIP to them
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hmm |
flave01:who can help on this pls. facing similar problem. how do u remove your name as the proprietor since its not you busines and have already reserved name it my account.? |
Altairx440:for question 1. any source to get the best and easy to understand will do. though sometimes i like reading up first get consept the watch video or be taught to consolidate what i have learn Question 2. want the both. the job will give you more insight on demand,experience with more experts and connection also. before you go solo to be your own boss. so in sumary i can do with any source you recommend and as.well open to both job and indie path. thanks |
lkkk |
ichidodo:LOL at Bolded.Thanks for the encoragement. i will put more effort rightaway. Can you share any recommended sources to get materials to learn? |
Altairx440:Non for now. just concluded on a job job that take more of my time. but will have free time now. I will appreciate if you can recommend good sources pls. thanks in advance |
ichidodo:Seeing that you are majorly on Python. The name is encouraging me to learn it. though i have read a few about how you can do vitually be used for any project with it from web to app to data analyse to space etc. seeing your submission (Python and Self taught ) even make me feel more encouraged. though I am completely a JJC, no IT background/basics but the passion is very strong. so you think its possible and what/where should be my starting point? honestly thinking of being an IT Consultant in the future.thanks |
Altairx440:i just like The name PYTHON. that alone is.encoraging me to learn it. though completetly a JJC you think its possible? |
luminouz:GBAMEST. Bros this your @bolded talk ehh have been on my mind tey tey.i have been thinking it, this is not just ordinary if you look very well. something big is really coming. when you have already lost yourself.because this is eroding men little by little some of you might not be religious but if you go deep things like these are highlighted and explained and hence the restrictions. |
richmanrichard:and sometimes peoe will know where and how to mock you. it should be done with careful consideration sha.. |
okay |
hmm |
whic kind of ref is this?. is he scared of egypt card. only senegal he is quick giving |
fof1:lol. then the communicator running commentry should go back to class |
helinues:Burkina faso is Central Africa |
blackmantis:Exactly. I notice Burkina did opposite of what we did which trying to win ball from.tunisia even if they know they can get but just to unsettle the tunisian but super eagle will just be looking and following |
see the way bukina faso player are throwing leg at tunisia no.given them chance to.control ball at all but Naija will just be looking at them no attempt |
i like this ref. so matured. no uncessary blowing of foul or stupid yellow or red card. he over turn a.penalty other local and unexposed ref will rush to give without checking var. he just trying to balance it |
Are Manchester City turning English football into a Farmer's League? Jonathan Smith With Pep Guardiola's side 11 points clear at the top of the table, there are growing concerns that the Premier League is no longer competitive Farmer’s League: a derogatory term for a football league that lacks quality or competitiveness. It's a sneer that has grown in popularity among English fans who look down on countries where the title winners are seemingly known before the season even starts. While the Premier League generally kicks off with four or five teams believing they can challenge for top spot, some feel that in the top flights in Germany, France and Italy, the champions can be easily predicted oxample, anyone who has tipped Bayern Munich, Paris Saint-Germain or Juventus to win their respective leagues over the past nine years would have been correct 90 per cent of the time. The Premier League, by contrast, has had five different winners during that time. However, with Manchester City presently 11 points clear at the top of the table midway through January, there is an increasing concern that English football could be going in the same direction. Pep Guardiola's side are heading towards what would be a fourth title in five years, with their domination and control of games seeing the possibility of a three-horse title race slipping away. City extended their winning streak to 12 matches on Saturday with a 1-0 victory over second-placed Chelsea, who could only manufacture a single shot on target. Thomas Tuchel had complained that the European champions were finding it difficult to stay in the title race and now it seems that only Liverpool – 11 points behind with a game in hand – have any hope of overhauling the runaway leaders. So, is the Premier League becoming a procession? Is it, in reality, no more competitive than the Bundesliga or Ligue 1? Before attempting to answer those questions, it's worth pointing out that football fans in Germany, France and Italy might take issue with the jibe, believing teams have had to fight harder for title glory than English fans believe. Bayern have won the last nine Bundesliga titles but the 2019 season was only settled on the final day, while neither PSG nor Juve are currently the reigning champions of France or Italy, respectively. It's also worth remembering that dominance is cyclical and hardly a new phenomenon, even in England. Aston Villa in the 1890s, Arsenal in the 1930s, Liverpool in the late-70s and early-80s, and Manchester United on three occasions between 1992 and 2011, all won four titles in the space of five years. City have been superb since Guardiola's difficult first season in Manchester but they are hardly so far ahead of their rivals that the title race was considered a foregone conclusion in August. Champions League winners Chelsea were expected to mount a serious challenge after adding £98 million ($136m) striker Romelu Lukaku to a squad that beat City three times at the end of the last campaign. Liverpool were expected to challenge again with Virgil van Dijk back from long-term injury to take charge of the defence, while even Manchester United were considered challengers after adding Cristiano Ronaldo, Jadon Sancho and Raphael Varane to a side that had finished second. While United imploded spectacularly and rapidly, Chelsea and Liverpool looked well-placed to sustain title challengers. Indeed, on December 11, just two points separated the Blues, the Reds and City. However, Chelsea have won just four of their last 13 Premier League matches, while Sunday's win over Brentford was Liverpool's first in four outings. Liverpool are currently on course for a total of 81 points, which would only be enough to guarantee two titles this decade, Chelsea's projected total of 74 points would not be enough to win any Premier League in its history. But the title race is far from over. Liverpool have a game in hand and a trip to the Etihad Stadium that, if won, would reduce the gap to just five points and Jurgen Klopp's side are more than capable of putting together a winning streak to put City under pressure. The champions' form may be intimidating but they are certainly not unbeatable. Just ask Crystal Palace, who deservedly won at the Etihad Stadium, or Southampton or Wolves, who can point to controversial refereeing decisions for failing to do the same. And what about Arsenal, who were the better side in a self-inflicted 2-1 defeat on New Year's Day, or Leicester, Tottenham and West Ham, who have all beaten City in different competitions this season? Of course, Guardiola's side have started to push the bar in terms of what's required at the very top. Should they reach a projected 97 points, it would only be for the fifth time in Premier League history. But all five instances occurred in the last five years (City twice and Liverpool twice). Guardiola will get plenty of credit from his club's fans for their brutal and relentless dominance, but there will always be detractors ready to snipe at City's achievements. When it comes to their success, sooner or later the subject of money will come up. The wealthiest clubs have generally always been the most decorated. City are certainly no different, having spent more than anyone else since Sheikh Mansour took over the club in 2008, with huge amounts lavished on star players to give Guardiola the quality to mould his side into a machine. Against Chelsea, other than academy graduate Phil Foden, every player cost more than £35m ($47m). However, Tuchel's squad was hardly compiled on a shoestring and while he complained that City had coped better with Covid-19 and injuries, eight of his nine substitute options were full internationals, while four of Guardiola's bench had played three minutes in the Premier League between them. So, as strong as City's squad undeniably is, there are plenty of holes. After all, they are going through an entire season without a natural striker or an orthodox left-back, even if Joao Cancelo has been exceptional since being thrust into the role. City wanted Harry Kane in the summer but when it became clear that he wouldn't leave Tottenham, a decision was made to continue with what they had rather than buying a misfit in the hope they might be a success. Ronaldo's desire to quit Juve saw him saw him emerge as an option but City's interest ended when United were spooked into a panic buy. City decided to regroup, to wait until summer 2022 before making a far more sensible purchase. United are an example of a club that have made several costly errors in the transfer market in recent years, not least paying crazy fees or massive wages for players such as Alexis Sanchez, Harry Maguire and Fred – all of whom were wanted by City but dropped when the numbers involved in the proposed deals sky-rocketed. Sitting seventh in the Premier League, with an interim manager and players wanting to leave, United are the counter-argument to the old adage that money buys success. They are proof that financial power is only a factor if you're capable of spending shrewdly. City are certainly in the middle of a golden period but history suggests that they are highly unlikely to stay there forever, particularly given the quality of rivals such as Liverpool and Chelsea, who have won two of the last three Champions League between them. Guardiola had incredible success with Barcelona and Bayern Munich but is under no illusions what it takes to keep his squad motivated to keep them at the top. "To win and win, in this country, in this league, this is my best title I have and the best I will have when I leave,” was his conclusion after beating Chelsea on Saturday. As far as Guardiola is concerned, the Premier League is certainly no Farmer's League. City are merely a cut above some top-quality rivals right now. https://www.goal.com/en-ng/news/are-manchester-city-turning-english-football-into-a-farmers/blt41064a4a78a97643
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now i know. the pressures was too much that the president is watching |
Mayeldah:some said.this after the sudan game |
someone said this has never been tested |
Martinez39s:when i heard the song. you first came to mind. this is exactly what you been saying and preaching from day one. |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlCWo2Rfq90 wow. summary of what you guys are saying. nice message blaacbonz this guy must be redpiller |
lol |
