O FIDC do São Paulo encerra em dezembro de 2028
criaram essa merda alegando que era pro clube pagar as dividas bancárias de curto prazo, mas em compensação o time fica asfixiado e não pode gastar dinheiro em contratação
Alguém sabe quantas dessas dividas foram pagas?
E essa fala do Ronaldo hein?!
Já tem casas, já vendem produtos com o escudo do clube, já dá para se virar sozinhos e ser menos dependente do Clube.
Não querem pq a reforma do estatuto?
Quem ganha com isso?! eu só sei quem sempre perde e o @SaoPauloFC https://t.co/RZgGMACMdz
O gestor de um clube que tem 2 opções:
- Jogador, 26 anos, na Europa, sem pagar nada, com salário alto…
- Jogador, 32 anos, voltando de lesão, tendo que pagar caro e salário alto…
Se eles escolhe o 2 tem algo aí…
O São Paulo e o Atlético-MG têm CONVERSAS AVANÇADAS pelo empréstimo de Gustavo Scarpa, por 6 meses.
Meia chegaria com opção de compra avaliada em € 2 milhões (R$ 12,1 milhões), sem metas.
[@valentinfurlan_]
🚨🚨O que apurei sobre Scarpa: Falta OK do Galo, jogador e clube mineiro possuem pendências.
São Paulo está otimista de fechar o empréstimo gratuito do jogador até o fim do ano com opção de compra.
Direção de Futebol vê salário dentro do teto do clube. Fonte me diz que existem boas chances de acontecer.
Notícia da negociação dada antes pelo parceiro @OGabrielSa
Considerando a data base do duelo contra o Boca Juniors, esse é o provável calendário do São Paulo no próximo mês:
🏟️ Atlético-MG (05/09)
🏆 Brasileirão
✈️ Boca Jrs (08/09)
🏆 Sudamericana (IDA)
✈️ Palmeiras (13/09)
🏆 Brasileirão
🏟️ Boca Jrs (17/09)
🏆 Sudamericana (VOLTA)
🚨🇧🇷 EXCL: São Paulo have approached Jamie Vardy to join the club as free agent!
Surprise move by the Brazilian side to tempt Leicester City legend.
Vardy, assessing several options with final decision on his future club not made yet.
🚨 Peter Parker just repeated Tony Stark's biggest mistake in Spider-Man: Brand New Day.
And the scary part is...
He did it for all the right reasons.
After struggling to control his own evolving arachnid DNA, Peter creates an inhibitor designed to suppress his powers whenever they become unstable. At first, it's nothing more than a safety measure.
But everything changes when Jean Grey loses control.
To stop her, Peter upgrades the device into a Universal Inhibitor, a piece of technology capable of suppressing the abilities of almost any super-powered individual.
That's when Bruce Banner steps in.
Bruce immediately warns Peter that this kind of technology is far too dangerous to exist. Once something like this is created, you can never control who gets their hands on it
Peter ignores the warning.
Not because he's arrogant.
Because he genuinely believes the device will save lives.
Sound familiar?
That's exactly what happened with Tony Stark.
Tony built Ultron to protect the world.
Instead, he nearly destroyed it.
Peter isn't creating an evil AI, but he is making the same mistake: believing that powerful technology will only ever be used by good people.
History has already proven otherwise.
And that's where the X-Men come in.
If you've read the comics, you know that anti-mutant organizations have spent decades trying to find ways to neutralize mutant abilities. Governments, private corporations, and extremist groups have all searched for technology that could control mutants rather than coexist with them.
Peter's Universal Inhibitor could become the breakthrough they've been waiting for.
Imagine organizations reverse-engineering Peter's invention.
Instead of one portable device, they mass-produce it.
Mutants are arrested with inhibitor collars.
Schools become detention centers.
Children born with the X-Gene are treated like criminals before they've done anything wrong.
Sound extreme?
We've already seen technology like this in X-Men '97, where inhibitor collars were used to strip mutants of their powers. And in the comics, the Sentinels were constantly upgraded to detect, suppress, and eliminate mutants.
Peter may have unknowingly handed humanity the missing piece.
Now think about what just happened in Brand New Day.
Jean Grey psychically controlled thousands of people across New York.
To the audience inside the MCU, they won't see nuance.
They'll see fear.
They'll see destruction.
They'll see a mutant who nearly took over an entire city.
Public opinion against mutants could skyrocket overnight.
And in times of fear, people don't ask for understanding.
They ask for protection.
Peter's invention could become the perfect political tool.
"Don't fear mutants. We can control them."
That's exactly how oppression begins.
The most heartbreaking part is that Peter would never allow his technology to be used that way.
He built it to save lives.
To prevent another tragedy.
To protect innocent people.
But Tony Stark taught us one painful lesson.
It doesn't matter why you create something.
What matters is who inherits it after you're gone.
If Marvel is setting up the mutant era, Peter's Universal Inhibitor could become the MCU's version of the Sentinel Program.
Not because Peter Parker failed.
But because the world twisted one hero's greatest invention into its most dangerous weapon.
And if that happens...
Peter won't just have repeated Tony Stark's biggest mistake.
He may have accidentally started the war between humanity and mutants.
#spidermanbrandnewday