I have been away from teh internet for a week and look what I've missed
The only bright side from my vakahsyun away from teh internet is I can stalk the korean chicks

Happy birthday Berba. may you keep scoring.

You know the drill..pic or ...

@maxi: there is some rumors that you posted and some really trolololol..Rui Patricio? I can't see any Portuguese players linked with us ever again after Bebe.

Later I post a picture of a girl sleeping on my shoulder 

This one lagila. Triple LOL = TROLOLOLOL

Taarabt claims United interest.

http://www.skysports.com/story/0,19528,11095_6710649,00.html

Uh uh. Tak nak him.

skali tengok pompuan tu meleleh air liur masa tidur 

hurriap, balance this gay thread which is bordering breaking forum rules.

Who the heck is this Taarabt person?

Adel Taarabt, former Tottenham player

Who the heck is this Taarabt person?

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Added on January 30, 2011, 9:27 pmOn a side note. Huddersfield town equalized.

Guys, when is the spending limit rules to be put in play? Can someone tell me what are the rules?

TEAMtalk breaks down UEFA's new financial fair play rules, some of which could have a huge effect on Premier League clubs.

- Clubs could be banned from European competition from the 2014/15 season onwards if they do not comply with the new rules.

- Clubs could be banned from European competition from the 2014/15 season onwards if they do not comply with the new rules.

- The rules state clubs must break even over a three-year period - ie not repeatedly spend more than they earn.

- Club owners will be allowed to put in up to 15million euro a year but only as equity, not a loan. This figure will then drop to 10million euro annually.

- Clubs will be able to spend as much as they want on stadiums, training facilities and youth football.

- UEFA will have a range of sanctions from warnings to a transfer ban to exclusion from European tournaments.

- Across Europe, total club income in 2009 rose 4.8% to 11.7billion euros (£9.7billion) but expenditure was a 9.3% increase to 12.9billion euros (£10.7billion), making a 1.2billion euro (£1billion) deficit.

- Most of the expenditure goes on player wages and one in three European clubs spent 70% or more of their income on salaries.

- More than half of European clubs - 56% - ended 2009 in the red.

- One in four clubs spent £6 for every £5 they earned.

- A drop in transfer activity has reduced income by 5% to clubs in Scotland, France, Portugal and Holland.

- English top-flight clubs are comfortably the richest in Europe with average revenue of 122million euros (£101million) - five times higher than Holland and Russia. Germany is second with average earnings of 86million euro (£71million).

- Scottish top-flight clubs' average revenue in 2009 was 16m euro (£13.3million), the Republic of Ireland's 1.3m (£1.08m), Northern Ireland 0.7m (£580,000), Wales 0.3m (£250,000).

- Clubs will be monitored if there are warning signs such as: recording a loss in any year; spending more than 70% of revenue on wages; having overdue football-related payments or tax debts; high level of debts.

- As with a tax declaration, the onus is on the clubs to provide the correct information to UEFA and they will be subject to spot-checks and face sanctions if they do not do so.

- National associations will initially grant the licences but UEFA will have spot-checks to make sure that the rules are being applied correctly.

Pulak dah?

My fingers just can't stop clicking

Barclays Premier League transfer news - Manchester United have apparently won the £20million race for Sunderland midfielder Jordan Henderson.

Oh shite. Arsenal gets a penalty? Wenger bought the refs, FA and whatnot. The whole league and FA is corrupt.