Patrice Bergeron - Boston Bruins captainThat's a good lookin dude.
(https://i.imgur.com/fEoXmSF.jpg)
whats wrong with phelps?Dude looks like Plug from The Bash Street Kids.
https://twitter.com/AnthonyDiComo/status/1432095461301800967
:dislike :dislike :bow2 :bow2 :bow2 :bow2 :bow2
https://twitter.com/ComplexSports/status/1432444340606013441
it was a bunch of grown ass men playing against high school kids and getting annihilated :dead
it was a bunch of grown ass men playing against high school kids and getting annihilated :dead
https://twitter.com/AnthonyDiComo/status/1432095461301800967https://twitter.com/MedInPanicCity/status/1432801761073434624
:dislike :dislike :bow2 :bow2 :bow2 :bow2 :bow2
Netball Queensland under fire for pitting all-male team against females in state tournament
Netball Queensland has been criticised for allowing boys to compete against girls at the state tournament with parents and fans reportedly hurling "vulgar" abuse at the all-male team after defeating their female counterparts.
https://twitter.com/opinionsondanba/status/1440911741177643009
https://twitter.com/UtdFaithfuls/status/1441755524501057537Eat shit Man United. Fucking love watching those cunts lose.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLQa1vg1g0U
Tennis Australia has overturned a ban on Australian Open spectators wearing T-shirts referencing the controversy around Chinese player Peng Shuai.Tennis Australia is really the worst.
It comes after security and police at Melbourne Park on Saturday ordered two spectators to remove their T-shirts and a banner with the message "Where is Peng Shuai?"
Tennis Australia said it confiscated them because they were political.
But it has now softened its stance.
A spokesperson said the body would now take a common-sense approach to ticketing conditions and it would allow certain messaging as long as there was no disruption to the event.
Peng's wellbeing became a matter of concern among the international tennis community and human rights groups when she appeared to allege former Chinese vice-premier Zhang Gaoli had sexually assaulted her in the past.
After the social media post was made, she was absent from public view for almost three weeks.
When she did appear in public again, she said that she had never accused anyone of sexually assaulting her and that the social media post had been misunderstood.
News of the decision came as the activists behind the campaign were making their way to Melbourne Park, with plans to wear the T-shirts again on Tuesday.
Max Mok, a human rights activist involved in the initial protest on Friday, welcomed the news and said 1,000 T-shirts would be handed out on Saturday at Melbourne Park ahead of the women's final.
"Let's hope Tennis Australia keep to their promise and let the crowd wear them," Mr Mok said.
Mr Mok said he hoped Peng would now enjoy more "regular freedoms", as a result of public advocacy in Melbourne and around the world.
"Can she actually start doing interviews with Western media? Can she play in tennis matches outside the country?" he said.
Drew Pavlou, who was behind the GoFundMe campaign to print the T-shirts which has now raised over $15,000, said the news was "excellent".
He claimed that Tennis Australia confiscated the T-shirts initially because of large sponsorship deals with Chinese companies.
"They were so worried about losing powerful sponsors, but the backlash from this campaign was even more powerful," he said.
Refugee advocate Craig Foster said Tennis Australia's decision was an important move for Australian sport.
"Human rights do not exist outside the sporting environment, they are inherent in everything we do, including hitting a tennis ball, kicking a football or swimming," Mr Foster said.
"Sport everywhere, and particularly in democratic countries where freedom of speech is a vital social pillar, cannot allow itself to be shaped by commercial interests at the expense of human wellbeing.
"Sport should not sell its soul, no matter who or how much is on offer."
https://mobile.twitter.com/JasonMcAninch/status/1495503686126211078
Suddenly I love speed skating
(https://i.imgur.com/5LqZ23w.jpg)
There is also a cheese with the same name :noah
Leerdammer (Dutch pronunciation: [leːrˈdɑmər]) is a Dutch semihard cheese
Semi hardThere is also a cheese with the same name :noah
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leerdammer (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leerdammer)QuoteLeerdammer (Dutch pronunciation: [leːrˈdɑmər]) is a Dutch semihard cheese
https://www.reddit.com/r/JuttaLeerdam (https://www.reddit.com/r/JuttaLeerdam)
I can relate to that cheese.
Paralympic athletes and high-ranking officials have expressed alarm at what they say is widespread and growing cheating, calling for urgent action to salvage the credibility of the Games – one of the world's most-watched sporting events.
A Four Corners investigation this week revealed how Paralympic athletes are deliberately exaggerating their impairments to improve their chances of winning medals, sometimes with the tacit approval or even encouragement of coaches.
At the heart of the issue is a classification system meant to level the playing field by grouping competitors based on how their impairment affects performance in their sport.
But Paralympians and senior classifiers from around the globe have told a current International Paralympic Committee (IPC) review how easy it is to exploit flaws in the current system and expressed their despair at the movement's apparent impotence in the face of the cheating.