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RegisterPosted by: NC Yankee
« on: Today at 08:34:09 pm »Welp, the tie didn't last very long, lol.
Posted by: NC Yankee
« on: Today at 08:32:22 pm »THE TRUMP CURSE SEEMS TO BE WORKING AGAIN AS AMERICA FALLS BEHIND BELGIUM….
We just scored to tie it.
Posted by: Waco1909
« on: Today at 08:29:18 pm »THE TRUMP CURSE SEEMS TO BE WORKING AGAIN AS AMERICA FALLS BEHIND BELGIUM….
Posted by: NC Yankee
« on: Today at 08:27:49 pm »Not looking good for the US in soccer.
Posted by: NC Yankee
« on: Today at 08:26:47 pm »https://wgntv.com/news/wisconsin/new-details-released-in-lake-geneva-boating-tragedy-that-killed-3-children/
That was my usual fishing spot.
Sounds like it was really bad and the storm sprang up quickly with little warning. The kids bodies were found with their vests on. Probably got trapped under the boat. Sad. They said winds were 100 mph.
This happened on same lake 10 years ago.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=l2FG7qb7aWc&ra=m
That was my usual fishing spot.
Sounds like it was really bad and the storm sprang up quickly with little warning. The kids bodies were found with their vests on. Probably got trapped under the boat. Sad. They said winds were 100 mph.
This happened on same lake 10 years ago.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=l2FG7qb7aWc&ra=m
Posted by: Mark J
« on: Today at 08:17:05 pm »"...Hundreds evacuated, dams breached as heavy rain batters south China..."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rj-cImdfV68
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rj-cImdfV68
Posted by: Texas Pete
« on: Today at 08:15:20 pm »Trump torturing childrenRape Torture is his forte.
Posted by: Texas Pete
« on: Today at 08:12:37 pm »
Posted by: Mark J
« on: Today at 08:11:13 pm »I didn't get that much no flooding.
It came an ace of being bad here. 30 more mins of rain and it would have gotten interesting
Posted by: Texas Pete
« on: Today at 08:10:44 pm »Cobbler or blackberry ice cream!We do berry dumplings up here in the hills.
Posted by: Mark J
« on: Today at 08:09:51 pm »Trump torturing children
Posted by: Texas Pete
« on: Today at 08:09:09 pm »Had a bit of a flash flood here in the holler, road under water in several spots, backyard went under a bit. No real damage but there is some mess that will need cleaned up.I didn't get that much no flooding.
Posted by: Mark J
« on: Today at 08:01:15 pm »Made it back to the river. Had to wade a few spots but the holler side of the mountain got the worst of it.
Posted by: Frodo
« on: Today at 07:48:06 pm »Spain 1, Portugal 0 in early game.
Ref on field never called a yellow card.
I assume he could get yellow tonight and be like normal
Anytime after that you get another yellow even in another game counts as red card
Ref on field never called a yellow card.
I assume he could get yellow tonight and be like normal
Anytime after that you get another yellow even in another game counts as red card
Posted by: Frodo
« on: Today at 07:45:27 pm » The suspended sentence means that Balogun will have a one-year probationary period. If he commits a similar "infringement" — i.e., another red card or similar violation — during that span, the one-game ban will be added to whatever punishment he's given for the new infringement.
The statement marks yet another flip-flop for FIFA, which has tried to appease multiple parties in the fallout from Balogun's red card. And throughout the statement, the disciplinary committee appeared to be a bit defensive about the ruling: After clarifying that the committee is independent from FIFA, the statement also said that the committee "did not reverse the referee's on-field sending-off" but instead "upheld the one-game suspension."
The probationary period, per the committee, "was decided considering all of the specific circumstances surrounding the incident and evidence available."
"The FIFA Disciplinary Committee has the discretion to suspend the implementation of any disciplinary measures so long as they do not relate to match manipulation — which, of course, did not occur here," the statement read.
Mauricio Pochettino defends FIFA's Folarin Balogun decision, says USMNT was 'punished enough'
The committee also made a point of saying that the use of Article 27 "is not unprecedented," pointing to "similar decisions" during 2026 World Cup qualifiers.
"Reviewing the legal consequences of red cards in football is nothing new in the modern game," the statement read. "And again, it should be emphasized that in the decision under scrutiny, the red card was not overturned. Suspending the effects of a red card based on an explicit provision of the applicable regulations is a much more balanced measure."
The statement marks yet another flip-flop for FIFA, which has tried to appease multiple parties in the fallout from Balogun's red card. And throughout the statement, the disciplinary committee appeared to be a bit defensive about the ruling: After clarifying that the committee is independent from FIFA, the statement also said that the committee "did not reverse the referee's on-field sending-off" but instead "upheld the one-game suspension."
The probationary period, per the committee, "was decided considering all of the specific circumstances surrounding the incident and evidence available."
"The FIFA Disciplinary Committee has the discretion to suspend the implementation of any disciplinary measures so long as they do not relate to match manipulation — which, of course, did not occur here," the statement read.
Mauricio Pochettino defends FIFA's Folarin Balogun decision, says USMNT was 'punished enough'
The committee also made a point of saying that the use of Article 27 "is not unprecedented," pointing to "similar decisions" during 2026 World Cup qualifiers.
"Reviewing the legal consequences of red cards in football is nothing new in the modern game," the statement read. "And again, it should be emphasized that in the decision under scrutiny, the red card was not overturned. Suspending the effects of a red card based on an explicit provision of the applicable regulations is a much more balanced measure."