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    Even Madrid are willing to be dictated to for the sake of money.

    Real Madrid remove Christian cross from official crest after UAE sponsorship deal.



    Real Madrid have dropped the Christian cross atop their official badge in a bid to appease new sponsors.

    The Champions League holders have signed a lucrative deal with the National Bank of Abu Dhabi and as a result tinkered with their Los Blancos crest, according to Marca.

    It is believed that the change is to pacify Muslim supporters in the UAE, although it hasn’t been altered outside the region.

    President Florentino Perez was joined by Gareth Bale, Toni Kroos, Karim Benzema and Dani Carvajal at the announcement earlier this week.

    ‘I know that the local people experience every match in a special way and that our links with the UAE are constantly growing stronger,’ Perez said recently.

    ‘This agreement will help the club to keep conquering the hearts of followers in the United Arab Emirates.’

    Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/art...#ixzz3KT74t8Hg
    Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
    Last edited by Vermilion; 29-11-14, 03:51 PM.

    Comment


      Originally posted by Vermilion View Post

      ‘I know that the local people experience every match in a special way and that our links with the UAE are constantly growing stronger,’ Perez said recently.

      ‘This agreement will help the club to keep conquering the hearts of followers in the United Arab Emirates.’
      What a complete load of bullocks.
      Oh I don't know.

      Comment


        Man Utd 2-0 Hull
        Rooney

        QPR 2-1 Leicester
        Leroy Fer
        Last edited by Bender; 29-11-14, 04:51 PM.

        Comment


          Originally posted by Bender View Post
          Man Utd 2-0 Hull
          Rooney

          QPR 2-1 Leicester
          Leroy Fer
          After Dan's hard work, you couldn't be arsed posting in his thread?
          That rug really tied the room together.

          Comment


            Originally posted by Liverpel View Post
            After Dan's hard work, you couldn't be arsed posting in his thread?
            WTF wrong thread

            Comment


              Dortmund bottom of the league now. With some of the players they have, and in that league, it's worse than us!

              Incredible really, highlights how football can be sometimes, good managers make mistakes too, or go through very rough patches, just as bad managers can have career highlights and good runs.

              Deciding which are which is the trick.
              Last edited by Vermilion; 30-11-14, 12:35 PM.

              Comment


                Dortmund bottom of the league going to to December.

                Comment


                  Crazy really! Maybe the loss of Lewandowski has had a similar but worse effect than Suarez leaving us.

                  Interesting there was some discontent at Arsenal yesterday I can see them trying to get Klopp in at some point if Wenger does move upstairs at the club

                  Comment


                    Get Klopp in!
                    *Except Michael, who died.

                    Comment


                      Wonder will he resign, or will they contemplate sacking him. He's stagnated there, a change might be for the best. Must be a massive pain in the arse seeing all you best players leave every summer.

                      Comment






                        Liverpool old boy Albert Riera sacked after skipping a match to play in POKER tournament
                        Hello mert.

                        Comment


                          What an idiot. Remember people were saying Riera gave us balance because he was a left footed player playing on the left!? The lazy ******* had about 5 good games for us & that was he first five...after that he was ****ing ****e.

                          Comment


                            The Wigan owner Dave Whelan has risked further outrage among ethnic communities by referring to Chinese people as “chingalings”.

                            In what was supposed to be an apology to the Jewish community, Whelan gave an interview in which he sought to limit the damage caused by a piece in the Guardian in which he said he believed that “Jewish people chase money more than everybody else”.

                            At the time Whelan was trying to qualify the appointment of Malky Mackay as Wigan’s manager, despite Mackay being under investigation by the Football Association for alleged racism and antisemitism over email and text exchanges while in charge of Cardiff City, one of which apparently described the Cardiff City owner Vincent Tan as “a chink”.

                            Whelan had defended the use of the term to the Guardian, saying: “If any Englishman said he has never called a Chinaman a chink he is lying. There is nothing bad about doing that. It is like calling the British Brits, or the Irish paddies.” The comment was instantly condemned by the Chinese community as being an insult and racist.


                            Following the comments the FA charged him with breaching its rule against improper conduct and bringing the game into disrepute; on Thursday it granted him an extra week to provide a response.

                            In the meantime he has risked digging a deeper hole for himself by telling the Jewish Telegraph: “When I was growing up we used to call the Chinese ‘chingalings’. We weren’t being disrespected [sic]. We used to say: ‘We’re going to eat in chingalings.’

                            “The Chinese weren’t offended by that. That was the name everyone in Wigan called [the first Chinese cafe in Wigan].”

                            The remarks came as he continued his attempts to rebuild bridges with the Jewish community by giving credit to “two Jewish boys” for setting him on his way in business after his career was effectively ended by a broken leg when playing for Blackburn Rovers in the 1960 FA Cup final.

                            “Those two boys, they were absolutely a treasure, teaching me margins,” the founder of JJB Sports, said. “Those two lads set me on the road to it all. I hope they come forward because they were so, so helpful to me.”

                            In a sign of the dismay his comments had caused, a fundraising breakfast for a Jewish charity in Manchester where Whelan was due to speak has been called off after donors threatened to withdraw their support.

                            The chairman of Manchester Jewish Community Care, Brian White, told the Jewish Telegraph: “A number of people felt he shouldn’t be given the opportunity and we always listen to our donors. People were expressing displeasure and we felt we couldn’t risk the organisation suffering.”

                            Whelan was said by the paper to be making a £5,000 donation to the Jewish charity Brookvale for the Mentally Handicapped.

                            He has also offered the Manchester King David School football team the chance to play a Wigan Athletic junior side and will accept an invitation to address their pupils.

                            That rug really tied the room together.

                            Comment


                              Originally posted by Liverpel View Post
                              The Wigan owner Dave Whelan has risked further outrage among ethnic communities by referring to Chinese people as “chingalings”.

                              In what was supposed to be an apology to the Jewish community, Whelan gave an interview in which he sought to limit the damage caused by a piece in the Guardian in which he said he believed that “Jewish people chase money more than everybody else”.

                              At the time Whelan was trying to qualify the appointment of Malky Mackay as Wigan’s manager, despite Mackay being under investigation by the Football Association for alleged racism and antisemitism over email and text exchanges while in charge of Cardiff City, one of which apparently described the Cardiff City owner Vincent Tan as “a chink”.

                              Whelan had defended the use of the term to the Guardian, saying: “If any Englishman said he has never called a Chinaman a chink he is lying. There is nothing bad about doing that. It is like calling the British Brits, or the Irish paddies.” The comment was instantly condemned by the Chinese community as being an insult and racist.


                              Following the comments the FA charged him with breaching its rule against improper conduct and bringing the game into disrepute; on Thursday it granted him an extra week to provide a response.

                              In the meantime he has risked digging a deeper hole for himself by telling the Jewish Telegraph: “When I was growing up we used to call the Chinese ‘chingalings’. We weren’t being disrespected [sic]. We used to say: ‘We’re going to eat in chingalings.’

                              “The Chinese weren’t offended by that. That was the name everyone in Wigan called [the first Chinese cafe in Wigan].”

                              The remarks came as he continued his attempts to rebuild bridges with the Jewish community by giving credit to “two Jewish boys” for setting him on his way in business after his career was effectively ended by a broken leg when playing for Blackburn Rovers in the 1960 FA Cup final.

                              “Those two boys, they were absolutely a treasure, teaching me margins,” the founder of JJB Sports, said. “Those two lads set me on the road to it all. I hope they come forward because they were so, so helpful to me.”

                              In a sign of the dismay his comments had caused, a fundraising breakfast for a Jewish charity in Manchester where Whelan was due to speak has been called off after donors threatened to withdraw their support.

                              The chairman of Manchester Jewish Community Care, Brian White, told the Jewish Telegraph: “A number of people felt he shouldn’t be given the opportunity and we always listen to our donors. People were expressing displeasure and we felt we couldn’t risk the organisation suffering.”

                              Whelan was said by the paper to be making a £5,000 donation to the Jewish charity Brookvale for the Mentally Handicapped.

                              He has also offered the Manchester King David School football team the chance to play a Wigan Athletic junior side and will accept an invitation to address their pupils.

                              http://www.theguardian.com/football/...se-chingalings
                              Racist old prick
                              Racist Chariman and Manager,send both the pricks to Syria

                              Comment


                                Originally posted by Liverpel View Post
                                The Wigan owner Dave Whelan has risked further outrage among ethnic communities by referring to Chinese people as “chingalings”.

                                In what was supposed to be an apology to the Jewish community, Whelan gave an interview in which he sought to limit the damage caused by a piece in the Guardian in which he said he believed that “Jewish people chase money more than everybody else”.

                                At the time Whelan was trying to qualify the appointment of Malky Mackay as Wigan’s manager, despite Mackay being under investigation by the Football Association for alleged racism and antisemitism over email and text exchanges while in charge of Cardiff City, one of which apparently described the Cardiff City owner Vincent Tan as “a chink”.

                                Whelan had defended the use of the term to the Guardian, saying: “If any Englishman said he has never called a Chinaman a chink he is lying. There is nothing bad about doing that. It is like calling the British Brits, or the Irish paddies.” The comment was instantly condemned by the Chinese community as being an insult and racist.


                                Following the comments the FA charged him with breaching its rule against improper conduct and bringing the game into disrepute; on Thursday it granted him an extra week to provide a response.

                                In the meantime he has risked digging a deeper hole for himself by telling the Jewish Telegraph: “When I was growing up we used to call the Chinese ‘chingalings’. We weren’t being disrespected [sic]. We used to say: ‘We’re going to eat in chingalings.’

                                “The Chinese weren’t offended by that. That was the name everyone in Wigan called [the first Chinese cafe in Wigan].”

                                The remarks came as he continued his attempts to rebuild bridges with the Jewish community by giving credit to “two Jewish boys” for setting him on his way in business after his career was effectively ended by a broken leg when playing for Blackburn Rovers in the 1960 FA Cup final.

                                “Those two boys, they were absolutely a treasure, teaching me margins,” the founder of JJB Sports, said. “Those two lads set me on the road to it all. I hope they come forward because they were so, so helpful to me.”

                                In a sign of the dismay his comments had caused, a fundraising breakfast for a Jewish charity in Manchester where Whelan was due to speak has been called off after donors threatened to withdraw their support.

                                The chairman of Manchester Jewish Community Care, Brian White, told the Jewish Telegraph: “A number of people felt he shouldn’t be given the opportunity and we always listen to our donors. People were expressing displeasure and we felt we couldn’t risk the organisation suffering.”

                                Whelan was said by the paper to be making a £5,000 donation to the Jewish charity Brookvale for the Mentally Handicapped.

                                He has also offered the Manchester King David School football team the chance to play a Wigan Athletic junior side and will accept an invitation to address their pupils.

                                http://www.theguardian.com/football/...se-chingalings

                                Comment

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