100% correct
Take every gambling machine out of bookies and split the apps to sportsbooks or casinos but not both.
The problem gamblers are gambling on fixed machines not on sports
🐴We're SO excited to announce that Horse Racing will be returning to Towcester Racecourse in Partnership with @betway
For more information, you can read the Press Release and sign up for email updates here https://t.co/kHeRvqs4Od
The same old tired arguments
And it’s dangerous to allow the narrative that greyhound racing was banned in Wales because of welfare concerns
It wasn’t. It was shambolic political shithousery. No more, no less
Let’s just ban it all in 2026
Ban greyhound racing
Ban horse racing
Ban crufts
Ban fishing
Ban pigeon racing
Ban ordering a steak dinner
Ban humans having pets
Let’s pander to the animal/gambling extremists, ignore the facts and forget about the consequences
Remembering the life of Jockey Michael O'Sullivan who sadly passed away at the age of 24. Our thoughts here at ITV Sport are with all his friends and family ❤️
Sven played 442, Fabio was too strict, Gareth is too defensive!
Funny how it’s always on the manager isn’t it?!!
The fact is our big players didn’t turn up in this tournament. And other tournaments going back years.
Can't believe it's ten years to the day since the mighty Rik Mayall left us. Couldn't we just do with him now!
I've posted this before, of course, because it's f*cking brilliant.
Behold, Rik Mayall's five mantras for life.
Israel Kamakawiwo'ole, often affectionately referred to as "Iz," left an indelible mark on the world, transcending his physical presence through his music, activism, and his deep connection to the Hawaiian culture. Born on May 20, 1959, in Honolulu, Hawaii, he was destined to become an icon of the islands.
Iz's love for music began at a young age, and he quickly mastered the ukulele, a quintessential Hawaiian instrument. His soothing voice and unique rendition of classic Hawaiian songs captured the hearts of both locals and tourists alike. Iz's music was a bridge between generations, merging traditional Hawaiian melodies with contemporary influences, resulting in a timeless sound that resonated far beyond the shores of Hawaii.
Beyond his musical talents, Israel Kamakawiwo'ole was a fervent advocate for the Hawaiian sovereignty movement. He believed passionately in the rights of native Hawaiians to self-determination and sought to raise awareness about the injustices that had befallen his people over the years. Through his songs, he not only entertained but also educated, shedding light on the rich cultural heritage and the struggles faced by Hawaiians.
However, Iz's life was marked by a profound personal battle: obesity. He faced this challenge from a young age, and despite attempts to improve his health, his weight continued to increase. On June 26, 1997, at the age of just 38, Israel Kamakawiwo'ole passed away, leaving behind an immense legacy but also a deep sense of loss.
The day of his funeral was a somber occasion in Hawaii. The flag flew at half-mast as a symbol of the collective mourning for the loss of a beloved son of Hawaii. In a poignant final farewell, approximately 10,000 people gathered at Makua Beach to witness his ashes being cast into the Pacific Ocean, a tribute to his profound connection to the land and sea that were central to his identity.
Israel Kamakawiwo'ole's music and message continue to resonate today, reminding people of the beauty and strength of Hawaii's culture and its people. His life serves as an enduring testament to the power of art and activism to inspire and unite communities, transcending the boundaries of time and space.
Night & the arrows for the boys
those pitchers are unsuspectingly lethal. they won’t remember a single checkout all evening. luckily they’ve all got it on record to watch back tomorrow