This is my son Max, we lost Max in a tragic car accident on the 11th December 2024. A life long Liverpool fan, can anyone please share and see if we can get 1 minutes applause at the next home game versus Man Utd in the 17th minute
@thisisanfield@TheAnfieldWrap@Dannieboy01
โฆconnntinnuuuuuuuhhhhhtuuuu what, sorry @AlexScott
I canโt say you donโt know Menโs football?
You donโt.
Sorry.
You donโt have a clue.
And you were a really, bad player compared to even a Sunday League player.
In my opinion, The winner of the FA National Sunday cup this year, would easily beat in a cup final, at Wembley for Charity. The winner of the @BarclaysWSL@SkySportsWSL from this season. Or England Women @Lionesses
No Ties. Winners only. Proper ref. 90 mins. Extra time and Penalties. No quarter given!
If they donโt I will take back everything I said.
I only want football to win here.
A Friendship Cup. Call it what you want?
Iโll happily have Alex on my podcast. I think I know more about football than her. I think I was a better player but I would like to see hear her perspective.
If offer stands. Hate to tell you all the truth.
Am I wrong?
Letโs debate it. No edit. Long as you want. โฎ๏ธโค๏ธ
A fan of the Chicago Bulls successfully made a remarkable shot during a 1993 game, winning a million-dollar prize. This shot, nicknamed "The Calhoun Shot" or "The Immaculate Connection," occurred when spectator Don Calhoun made a 75-foot shot from the free-throw line at the opposite end of the court during a timeout in the third quarter of a Chicago Bulls vs. Miami Heat game on April 14, 1993.
The shot was part of a promotional campaign offering a million-dollar reward to any fan who could achieve this feat. However, an insurance company named American Hole 'N One Inc initially invalidated the payment, citing a technicality due to Calhoun's past involvement in college basketball, which violated the contest rules.
Despite this setback, both fan and player uproar ensued over the non-payment to Calhoun. Eventually, the sponsors of the promotion, including Coca-Cola and the Bulls, decided to honor the payment. As a result, Calhoun received $50,000 annually for the next two decades, totaling the promised million-dollar prize.
Interestingly, Calhoun mentioned that Michael Jordan later remarked, "we made them pay it," referring to the collective effort that led to the sponsors fulfilling the payment.