Annual energy bills around the world
Austria- £470
Belgium - £520
France - £485
Germany - £550
Israel - £590
Norway - £460
Poland - £150
Spain - £495
United Kingdom - £2,325
Net stupid zero strikes again.
#NetZero
🚨🎙️🗣️ Reporter: "Gavi, what did you say to Paredes that made him so furious?"
🇪🇸🗣️ Gavi: "I simply asked, 'Didn't Infantino answer your calls this time?' The moment I said that, he completely lost his head. He didn't even let me finish."
🗣️ Reporter: "What were you going to say?"
🇪🇸🗣️ Gavi: "That football finally beat corruption.
🚨 GRAVÍSSIMO 🚨
Consta no regulamento da FIFA a EXPULSÃO do torneio para a seleção que fizer manifestação política
E os jogadores argentinos festejam a classificação à final com uma faixa sobre as Ilhas Malvinas violando o regulamento da FIFA.
A seleção argentina deve ser expulsa do torneio ? @FIFAcom@FIFAWorldCup
Cost of sacking Liam Rosenior: £24m
Cost of buying Sheffield Wednesday: £20m
When sacking a manager costs more than a club in the Championship, it's probably time to start addressing those financial oblivion questions in football.
🚨Sheffield Wednesday’s potential buyer, David Storch, has been informed by the EFL that Sheffield Wednesday would start next season in League 1 on a 15-point deduction😳
I can’t get over the EFL’s reasoning for this. They should be directly punishing Chansiri alone
Awful🤦♂️😡
The EFL has sanctioned Sheffield Wednesday consistently since 2018.
Over that period, the club has been hit with multiple transfer embargoes spanning nearly a decade. By October 2025, Wednesday were under six simultaneous embargoes — the most any club has ever faced.
On top of that, the club has suffered repeated points deductions. A -12 deduction in 2020/21 severely damaged recruitment and momentum going into that season. Although it was later reduced to -6 on appeal, the damage had already been done — those points ultimately proved the difference between survival and relegation to League One.
In 2025, the situation worsened further. The club received:
•-12 points for entering administration, after the former owner failed to meet basic financial obligations such as paying wages and bills on time
•A further -6 point deduction, again due to the owner’s failure to uphold his responsibilities
This is not a case of a club gaining an unfair advantage — quite the opposite. The club has been placed at a significant competitive disadvantage for years due to sustained mismanagement.
Sheffield Wednesday has endured one of the most damaging ownership periods a club of its size is likely to experience. The former owner’s approach has not only harmed the club financially but also created a toxic environment for staff and supporters alike.
And yet, despite this, there is now an expectation that the same owner should be repaid — while the club continues to face further punishment.
How can that be justified?
The new ownership group should not be penalised for the failures of the previous regime. They should be given the opportunity to restore stability to a club that has lacked it for nearly 26 years.
Imposing further sanctions — such as another -15 point deduction, spending caps, business plan restrictions, and transfer limitations — would only deepen the damage. It risks condemning the club to yet another relegation and prolonging the cycle of instability.
At some point, there has to be recognition that continued punishment is no longer corrective — it is excessive.
The club, its staff, and its supporters deserve the chance to move forward.
#FairDealForWednesday
@storchyowl
Show me another team with support like this… relegated, negative points, might not exist soon, yet these beautiful naked bastards just won’t stop singing…
🗣️ @boothytheowl “Wednesday are massive…”
#SWFC