Jerryblinks

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

750k boom this is morning..boom💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥
For breakfast

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@KDCGlobal_ How sure are you about those statistics claiming that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo?

If you’re basing your argument on those numbers you posted, then I think a fairer approach would be to use a method that is neutral to both fan bases. The reality is that there is no officially recognized record from FIFA, the governing body of world football, that tracks every direct free-kick attempt taken by either player throughout their careers.

Because of that, I believe we should use a more logical measure rather than relying on estimates that are currently trending online. One way to do that is by looking at the total number of games played.

Cristiano Ronaldo has played around 1,300 career matches. If we assume he takes one direct free kick every two games, that would give him approximately 650 direct free-kick attempts.

Lionel Messi has played around 1,155 career matches. Using the same calculation, that would put him at roughly 578 direct free-kick attempts.

Based on that reasoning alone, it would be difficult to argue that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo when Ronaldo has played significantly more matches throughout his career.

What’s even more interesting is that the information attached to this post actually supports that argument. It clearly states that there is no official FIFA or Opta figure for every direct free kick Ronaldo has taken, but the most widely cited estimates place him between 900 and 1,000 direct free-kick attempts, with approximately 64–66 goals scored.

For Messi, there is also no officially recognized total. The most commonly cited estimates place him at around 770 direct free-kick attempts, with approximately 71 goals scored.

So even the estimates being used by football statisticians suggest that Ronaldo has likely taken more direct free kicks than Messi. The difference is that Messi has been more efficient, scoring more goals from fewer attempts and therefore having a better conversion rate.

To summarize:

• Ronaldo: approximately 900–1,000 direct free-kick attempts, 64–66 goals, conversion rate of about 6–7%.

• Messi: approximately 770 direct free-kick attempts, 71 goals, conversion rate of about 9%.

Therefore, the evidence doesn’t strongly support the claim that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo. If anything, the available estimates suggest the opposite. What they do support is that Messi has been more effective with the free kicks he has taken.

Until FIFA, Opta, or another recognized football statistics authority publishes definitive career figures, any claim about total direct free-kick attempts should be treated as an estimate rather than an established fact.

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@MahadiFX0 @grok what is the name of this movie

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@KDCGlobal_ How certain are you that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo?

Since there is no officially recognized FIFA record tracking every direct free-kick attempt by both players, I think any numbers being circulated should be taken with caution.

A more neutral way to look at it is through games played. Ronaldo has played around 1,300 matches. If we assume he takes one direct free kick every two games, that would be about 650 attempts. Messi has played around 1,155 matches, which under the same assumption would be roughly 578 attempts.

Based on that logic, it’s difficult to argue that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo when Ronaldo has played significantly more games throughout his career.

Of course, this is only an estimate, but until FIFA or another recognized football statistics body provides official figures, using games played seems like a more balanced approach than relying on unverified numbers circulating online.

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

Well said sir:

“It’s a shame that the legal profession, once a symbol of integrity and excellence, is now in shambles. What a shame. This is hardly the standard expected of learned colleagues.”

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@Tmbenedict @Joseph_Inyang @grok name of this movie

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@KDCGlobal_ How sure are you about those statistics claiming that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo?

If you’re basing your argument on those numbers you posted, then I think a fairer approach would be to use a method that is neutral to both fan bases. The reality is that there is no officially recognized record from FIFA, the governing body of world football, that tracks every direct free-kick attempt taken by either player throughout their careers.

Because of that, I believe we should use a more logical measure rather than relying on estimates that are currently trending online. One way to do that is by looking at the total number of games played.

Cristiano Ronaldo has played around 1,300 career matches. If we assume he takes one direct free kick every two games, that would give him approximately 650 direct free-kick attempts.

Lionel Messi has played around 1,155 career matches. Using the same calculation, that would put him at roughly 578 direct free-kick attempts.

Based on that reasoning alone, it would be difficult to argue that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo when Ronaldo has played significantly more matches throughout his career.

What’s even more interesting is that the information attached to this post actually supports that argument. It clearly states that there is no official FIFA or Opta figure for every direct free kick Ronaldo has taken, but the most widely cited estimates place him between 900 and 1,000 direct free-kick attempts, with approximately 64–66 goals scored.

For Messi, there is also no officially recognized total. The most commonly cited estimates place him at around 770 direct free-kick attempts, with approximately 71 goals scored.

So even the estimates being used by football statisticians suggest that Ronaldo has likely taken more direct free kicks than Messi. The difference is that Messi has been more efficient, scoring more goals from fewer attempts and therefore having a better conversion rate.

To summarize:

• Ronaldo: approximately 900–1,000 direct free-kick attempts, 64–66 goals, conversion rate of about 6–7%.

• Messi: approximately 770 direct free-kick attempts, 71 goals, conversion rate of about 9%.

Therefore, the evidence doesn’t strongly support the claim that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo. If anything, the available estimates suggest the opposite. What they do support is that Messi has been more effective with the free kicks he has taken.

Until FIFA, Opta, or another recognized football statistics authority publishes definitive career figures, any claim about total direct free-kick attempts should be treated as an estimate rather than an established fact.

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@KDCGlobal_ How sure are you about those statistics claiming that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo?

If you’re basing your argument on those numbers you posted, then I think a fairer approach would be to use a method that is neutral to both fan bases. The reality is that there is no officially recognized record from FIFA, the governing body of world football, that tracks every direct free-kick attempt taken by either player throughout their careers.

Because of that, I believe we should use a more logical measure rather than relying on estimates that are currently trending online. One way to do that is by looking at the total number of games played.

Cristiano Ronaldo has played around 1,300 career matches. If we assume he takes one direct free kick every two games, that would give him approximately 650 direct free-kick attempts.

Lionel Messi has played around 1,155 career matches. Using the same calculation, that would put him at roughly 578 direct free-kick attempts.

Based on that reasoning alone, it would be difficult to argue that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo when Ronaldo has played significantly more matches throughout his career.

What’s even more interesting is that the information attached to this post actually supports that argument. It clearly states that there is no official FIFA or Opta figure for every direct free kick Ronaldo has taken, but the most widely cited estimates place him between 900 and 1,000 direct free-kick attempts, with approximately 64–66 goals scored.

For Messi, there is also no officially recognized total. The most commonly cited estimates place him at around 770 direct free-kick attempts, with approximately 71 goals scored.

So even the estimates being used by football statisticians suggest that Ronaldo has likely taken more direct free kicks than Messi. The difference is that Messi has been more efficient, scoring more goals from fewer attempts and therefore having a better conversion rate.

To summarize:

• Ronaldo: approximately 900–1,000 direct free-kick attempts, 64–66 goals, conversion rate of about 6–7%.

• Messi: approximately 770 direct free-kick attempts, 71 goals, conversion rate of about 9%.

Therefore, the evidence doesn’t strongly support the claim that Messi has taken more direct free kicks than Ronaldo. If anything, the available estimates suggest the opposite. What they do support is that Messi has been more effective with the free kicks he has taken.

Until FIFA, Opta, or another recognized football statistics authority publishes definitive career figures, any claim about total direct free-kick attempts should be treated as an estimate rather than an established fact.

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

Fellow Nigerians,

As we approach the next election, let us remember that our votes are powerful. We must not sell our votes and exchange our future for temporary benefits, only to endure another four years of hardship, insecurity, and suffering.

This election is an opportunity to choose leaders who are competent, accountable, and genuinely committed to improving the lives of Nigerians. We deserve a country where people can live safely, work with dignity, and have hope for a better tomorrow.

Let us come out in large numbers, vote wisely, and vote according to our conscience. Our votes should be based on character, capacity, and a clear vision for the nation—not on empty promises or short-term incentives.

The future of Nigeria is in our hands. Let us protect it with our votes and choose leaders who are ready to restore security, create opportunities, and move our nation forward.

Nigeria belongs to all of us. Vote wisely. Vote for a better future. Together, we can build a safer, stronger, and more prosperous Nigeria.

The future is in our hands. Let us choose wisely.

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@39billion G4E3B4

HCMN2E

X5CYJZ

MTSL33

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

Edit:

L6385S (3k odd)

S1KYYM (2k odd)

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

You are not just delusional; you’re also being incredibly foolish. So, Manchester United fans can celebrate Bruno Fernandes’ assists and make as much noise about them as they want, but Arsenal fans are not allowed to celebrate winning the league(the most prestigious trophy in the premier league) after such a long wait?

Winning the league is the ultimate objective for every top club at the start of every season. It’s the biggest achievement in domestic football, so of course Arsenal fans are going to talk about it and celebrate it. The fact that you can understand one but not the other only highlights the hypocrisy and poor reasoning behind your argument. Some1 who won d epl title should not celebrate,but ur so called United fans can celebrate assist..Who na Dey talk sha.😂😂😂

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

Dear Mr. President,

I honestly do not know if you truly understand what Nigerians are going through. The way things are happening in this country today does not make sense at all. The situation in Nigeria is becoming unbearable.

How can a sitting President not see what is happening across the country? Every day, children are kidnapped, mothers are kidnapped, fathers are kidnapped, and innocent people are killed. Kidnapping has become so common that it now feels like a normal part of life in Nigeria, yet there seems to be no decisive action to stop it.

These kidnappers and bandits are no longer afraid of the government. They openly release videos online, make threats, and boast about their crimes. How can criminals operate with such confidence while security agencies appear unable to stop them? Nigerians deserve answers.

What makes this even more frustrating is that in 2014, during President Goodluck Jonathan's administration, you publicly criticized the government over insecurity. You said that, ( The festering Boko Haram attacks on the North East and massacre of innocent citizens is concrete proof that Nigeria has no government). Those were your words.

Today, you are the President. Looking at the insecurity across Nigeria, what are Nigerians supposed to conclude? Can we honestly say things have improved?

Many citizens feel abandoned. It often appears that the government only reacts quickly when critics speak out. When ordinary Nigerians raise their voices, security agencies are sometimes deployed against them. Meanwhile, criminals continue to operate freely.

Since you assumed office, many Nigerians believe that conditions have worsened across every sectors. The economy is struggling, insecurity remains widespread, and citizens are losing hope. People can barely travel safely by road, and even after arriving by air, they still worry about what awaits them on the journey home.

The truth is simple: Nigerians are tired. We are tired of fear. We are tired of excuses. We are tired of watching innocent people suffer while those responsible remain at large.

If you feel unable to handle the responsibilities of this office, then consider stepping aside for someone who can. Leadership is about protecting lives and improving the welfare of the people.

The blood of innocent Nigerians should matter. Every life lost is a tragedy. Every family destroyed by violence is a reminder that more must be done.

A nation can only endure so much frustration before people reach their breaking point. The government must listen, act decisively, and restore the confidence of its citizens before it is too late.

Nigeria deserves better.

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

Bruno Fernandes wan touch Premier League trophy 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 #Manchesterunited #fypシ゚

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@elizabeth_eyam @39billion You edited 26k odd na u nor use better money my dear

[LONDON 🇬🇧 @london_Akan]

I see this one

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@39billion Congratulations @39billion you deserve it

[Arsenal @Arsenal]

It all worked out.

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@john_singz @lawriderayo @okiTwits That wan get sense…e Dey form big for arsenal fans wen Dey help am

[Jerryblinks @Jerryblinks14]

@okiTwits Are u a fool…even as ur done they grow hair back u still didn’t have sense…