Good to see Ben Davies helping the younger players like Maeson King. I do wonder if we'll see him become an academy coach at Spurs in time as part of his post-playing journey. https://t.co/QDd5ftel9u
@neil_killick@WorldofHotspur I see your point Neil but there's worse players in the squad than him because our recruitment has been so bad. I do accept we shouldn't be relying on this level player but I was thinking of what he might bring behind the scenes in training & guidance to younger players.
@bridagul@ProTottenham It's annoyed me for years when we rest players & put weak sides out for FA Cup games. No reason to do that this year. Imagine the boost it would give the club & especially the fans to lift it again!
@MartinS13325227@ITVSport Yeah. All game he couldn't even bring himself to say his name. I reckon someone had a word with him! And I'm not joking. Blokes an absolute prick!
A darkened and mysterious north polar region known to some as Mordor Macula caps this premier view of Charon, Pluto's largest moon.
The high-resolution image was captured by the interplanetary space probe New Horizons near its closest approach to distant Pluto on July 14, 2015.
The combined blue, red, and infrared image data was processed to enhance colors and follow variations in Charon's surface properties with a resolution of about 2.9 kilometers (1.8 miles).
A stunning image of Charon's Pluto-facing hemisphere, it also features a clear view of an apparently moon-girdling belt of fractures and canyons that seems to separate smooth southern plains from varied northern terrain.
Charon is 1,214 kilometers (754 miles) across. That's about 1/10th the size of planet Earth but a whopping 1/2 the diameter of Pluto itself, and makes it the largest satellite relative to its parent body in the Solar System.
Still, the moon appears as a small bump at about the 1 o'clock position on Pluto's disk in the grainy, negative, telescopic picture inset at upper left. That image was used by James Christy and Robert Harrington at the U.S. Naval Observatory in Flagstaff to discover Charon in June of 1978.
Image Credit: NASA, Johns Hopkins Univ./APL, Southwest Research Institute, U.S. Naval Observatory
@ITVSport
Just to remind you, Lee Dixon said he wouldn't even have picked Djed Spence for the World cup squad. You actually pay this man to voice his opinions to the nation.
Him and Sam Matterface are the worst to have ever done it. #ENGNZL