The mining era of $DROP has officially ended! ๐ง
A huge thank you to our community for being part of this journey ๐ค
Users who have collected points have enough time to connect the wallet. Users who could not collect points can also wait for our upcoming Pre-sale!
๐ Our achievements:
โ +220,000 X Followers!
โ +190,000 Telegram Members!
โ +30,000 Discord Members!
โ The first X-based project on $SOL!
โ The first dedicated Airdrop mini app on #Solana!
โ Decentralized distribution without large holders and high risk investors and big influencer!
Now, the next chapter begins, TGE/Listing will be announced soon, stay tuned for whatโs coming! ๐
@mayrarodriguez6 Absolutely stunning design! The sleek lines and modern aesthetic make this home a true architectural masterpiece. Paul McClean never disappoints.
Glimmers of positivity but Welsh rugby not moving anywhere fast
Speaking on the radio while a Celtic Cup match between the then titled Llanelli Scarlets and Newport Gwent Dragons was being shown on TV in front of him, the comedian and broadcaster Owen Money said he had just seen a spectator walk 50 yards inside the ground to get a light from the bloke alongside him.
It is not new for Welsh rugby to have problems.
Back then, in those early days of the regional game, attendances were one of the things causing concern, with the newly branded entities all finding it a challenge to grow their support bases. Indeed, the Celtic Warriors attracted gates of just 1,500 twice during the campaign. Team numbers, too, were an issue, with the Warriors finding themselves wiped off the rugby map after just a season as the Welsh game cut to just four professional sides in an attempt to thicken the layers of finance and talent at each region.
Fast-forward a decade or so and the then Ospreys chief executive Andrew Hore was confessing to being โpretty concerned about where we are atโ.
He continued: โThere are all kinds of problems that need urgent attention.
โThe way I see it, Welsh rugby as it stands is a burning platform and if we let it blaze the consequences donโt bear thinking about.โ
For Hore, the burning platform covered low player numbers, the threat posed by football, the lack of a commercialised outlook, the strong commercialisation of the game outside Wales allied to big TV deals, issues with the Welsh gameโs governance and structure and Welsh players being targeted by clubs with bigger budgets.