None left, I drank it all lastnight Although UIR had the white spirits earlier and passed out before finishing it off so you can finish that if you like
There wasn't any games on this weekend, much like last weekend. Been ages since we played in the Prem against Spurs!
On phone, someone repost working link. This is class from our ladies. BT Sport Football (@btsportfootball) tweeted at 5:01 pm on Sun, Sep 21, 2014: Should this controversial match-winning goal have stood? Vote using #btsYes #btsNo https://t.co/qdFaU6JGsb
Read about that To be fair, all the players were back in their own half so why not. What I found funny was after the goal, the Liverpool keeper came running out to the halfway line, and Birmingham should have done exactly the same. Taken the kick off as soon as everyone was in their own half and would have had an open goal as well.
There is a goal like that in the mens league that does the rounds on the Christmas compilations; teams that scores is to one side of the pitch in their own half celebrating, other team kicks off regardless and scores. Can't recall who it was but as Biscan rightly said, all players are in their own half so it perfectly legal
This is quite a long way out... http://bleacherreport.com/articles/...l-from-deep-inside-his-own-half-for-paderborn
Good morning ALL. #Bad day in the office for Brendan Rodgers last Saturday. Today you birthday, happy birthday and many happy returns. Famous Birthdays Today, September 22: Tom Felton, Billie Piper, Andrea Bocelli, Mamrie Hart, Joan Jett, Thiago Silva Today in History: On this day in 1862, President Abraham Lincoln issues a preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, which sets a date for the freedom of more than 3 million black slaves in the United States and recasts the Civil War as a fight against slavery. When the Civil War broke out in 1861, shortly after Lincoln's inauguration as America's 16th president, he maintained that the war was about restoring the Union and not about slavery. He avoided issuing an anti-slavery proclamation immediately, despite the urgings of abolitionists and radical Republicans, as well as his personal belief that slavery was morally repugnant. Instead, Lincoln chose to move cautiously until he could gain wide support from the public for such a measure. In July 1862, Lincoln informed his cabinet that he would issue an emancipation proclamation but that it would exempt the so-called border states, which had slaveholders but remained loyal to the Union. His cabinet persuaded him not to make the announcement until after a Union victory. Lincoln's opportunity came following the Union win at the Battle of Antietam in September 1862. On September 22, the president announced that slaves in areas still in rebellion within 100 days would be free. On January 1, 1863, Lincoln issued the final Emancipation Proclamation, which declared "that all persons held as slaves" within the rebel states "are, and henceforward shall be free." The proclamation also called for the recruitment and establishment of black military units among the Union forces. An estimated 180,000 African Americans went on to serve in the army, while another 18,000 served in the navy. After the Emancipation Proclamation, backing the Confederacy was seen as favoring slavery. It became impossible for anti-slavery nations such as Great Britain and France, who had been friendly to the Confederacy, to get involved on behalf of the South. The proclamation also unified and strengthened Lincoln's party, the Republicans, helping them stay in power for the next two decades. The proclamation was a presidential order and not a law passed by Congress, so Lincoln then pushed for an antislavery amendment to the U.S. Constitution to ensure its permanence. With the passage of the 13th Amendment in 1865, slavery was eliminated throughout America (although blacks would face another century of struggle before they truly began to gain equal rights). Lincoln's handwritten draft of the final Emancipation Proclamation was destroyed in the Chicago Fire of 1871. Today, the original official version of the document is housed in the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
