@HastingsFred Fred, is there a way I can get a recording of your call. Harry is my wife’s Grandad. I heard that this happened but would love to play it for his wife.
- Le tiró a la gente los anteojos de Ødegaard, que valen £1200, mientras se cagaba de risa
- Obligó a Rice a cantar ‘Rice, Rice baby”
- ‘Hincapie get your fucking bum out’
- Tiraron una hamburguesa al colectivo y se la comió
Mas leyenda que este tipo no encuentro 🐐🐐🐐
Mark your calendar 🗓️
We are delighted to announce that we will come together with our supporters and community for a special parade, starting from 2pm on Sunday 31 May 👇
Will Arsenal be worthy champions if they get over the line? There is plenty of criticism of Arsenal's football, the set-piece arts/dark arts, the antics of Arteta in the technical area, and triumphalism of some fans such as the one with that presumptuous “champions” shirt. Throw in the usual club tribalism and that season-defining VAR decision (correct call but officials inconsistent in punishing grappling this season) and there’s plenty of antipathy towards Arsenal.
But it is a truism universally acknowledged that the team that finish top first are worthy champions. It’s a marathon of 38 sprints and Arsenal have demonstrated the required ability, character and stamina. They have had their mentality questioned all season (and before). From Raya to Rice, Gabriel to Gyokeres, all of the squad have shown resilience. Battlers, not bottlers. Rice in particular embodies their will to win.
It’s good to see a club keeping faith in a talented manager during the near-misses; keeping financial balance (top with fourth largest wage bill); and building a squad so that hugely capable players can come off the bench and make a big difference as Odegaard did against West Ham. And isn’t it more refreshing to see a range of champions (if they do hold on)? Five different clubs have been champions since Arsenal in 2004.
It’s also important to see a club committed to their academy, creating a pathway for Saka, Lewis-Skelly, Dowman and others, and giving them a chance to shine; it’s good for sustainability, culture and connection with fans. It’s encouraging to see a club working with fans to improve atmosphere (tifos, coach greets).
Off-field, too. All clubs have vital community departments; Arsenal in the Community is widely acknowledged as the oldest and one of the most impactful at home and abroad with around 100 full-time and part-time staff. There is much good about Arsenal. If they do hold on, Arsenal will be worthy champions on and off the pitch. #AFC
Biggest week of our season. Could go to the semi-finals of CL for the 4th time ever. Could make it near impossible for Man City to win the league, at their gaff.
... and all the heavily liked content is fans talking about sacking the manager because they are protecting their feelings? People would rather manifest the worst-case scenario than buckle in for a magnificent week of jeopardy?
Honestly, weak knees everywhere. Even with my own writing. We've all got to pick it up. It's deeply unhealthy to be this upset when we're in a moment like this. I'm going toxic positive all week. It's the only way.
I'm dreaming until Arsenal properly break me (I know how the film ends, but I paid my money)