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Where would Norway be without CECA's and refugees?

syed putra

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That's why we need more diversity. Bring in the syrians, Somalis, iraqis together with more CECA's.


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NEWSLETTER



The Scout: Latest Norwegian hotshot taking Chelsea by storm
Date published: Thursday 26th November 2020 4:27

Bryan Fiabema Chelsea


In our relaunched weekly Scout feature, we take a deep dive into an emerging player on track to become a footballing superstar before our very eyes.

This week’s edition focuses on Chelsea striker Bryan Fiabema, the newest Norwegian marksman to have defenders quaking in their boots.

Player Profile
Fiabema, 17, took a leap of faith when leaving Norwegian side Tromso to sign on the dotted line for Chelsea in January, 2020.
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The breakout of the coronavirus pandemic in the Spring ensured that his start to life at Cobham was anything but normal.
Unfazed, though, Fiabema took the uncertainty in his stride. He quickly graduated from the club’s Under-18s to their Under-23s within a few short months.
Adapting quickly, the hitman has notched six goals in 10 appearances in a blue shirt since football’s restart. A handy return, but one made all the more impressive when noting that those six goals came in just 477 minutes of action.
That equates to a goal every 79.5 minutes and all the signs point to that figure lowering in the coming months.
 
Chess is nothing compared to Go:

Despite its relatively simple rules, Go is extremely complex. Compared to chess, Go has both a larger board with more scope for play and longer games, and, on average, many more alternatives to consider per move. The number of legal board positions in Go has been calculated to be approximately 2.1 × 10170,[11][a]which is vastly greater than the number of atoms in the known, observable universe, estimated to be about 1 × 1080.[13]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go_(game)

And all the top ranked players are from East Asia aka China, Taiwan, Korea and Japan. Ang moh no where to be seen.
 
The football attracts more viewers than any other sports. And created wealth for the physically fit.
 
The football attracts more viewers than any other sports. And created wealth for the physically fit.

Of course it attracts large numbers because it is very simple for morons to understand. Even a severely retarded individual can follow the game ie a bunch of people chase a ball and try to kick it into the net. Nothing could be simpler.
 
Of course it attracts large numbers because it is very simple for morons to understand. Even a severely retarded individual can follow the game ie a bunch of people chase a ball and try to kick it into the net. Nothing could be simpler.
That's the beauty of it. It's such a simple game anyone that is not disabled physically can participate. And it's participation is cheap. Just one ball. Shoes are optional. A goal, two pieces of stone.
 
A former Wales international footballer died from dementia linked to repeatedly heading the ball, a inquest has heard.
Alan Jarvis played for Everton and Hull City in the 1960s and 1970s, winning three caps for his country.
The 76-year-old, who had dementia, died at a nursing home in Mold, Flintshire, in December.
On Thursday coroner John Gittins concluded former midfielder Mr Jarvis died from Alzheimer's "caused by his occupation".

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-54561861
 
A former Wales international footballer died from dementia linked to repeatedly heading the ball, a inquest has heard.
Alan Jarvis played for Everton and Hull City in the 1960s and 1970s, winning three caps for his country.
The 76-year-old, who had dementia, died at a nursing home in Mold, Flintshire, in December.
On Thursday coroner John Gittins concluded former midfielder Mr Jarvis died from Alzheimer's "caused by his occupation".

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-54561861
Its just like covid. 1 in a million unfortunates,
 
Its just like covid. 1 in a million unfortunates,


Routine heading of a soccer ball can cause damage to brain structure and function, according to a new study from the United Kingdom that is the first to detect direct neurological changes by impacts too minor to cause a concussion.
Support our journalism. Subscribe today.
The research, published this week in EBioMedicine, studied brain changes among amateur players, ages 19 to 25, who headed machine-projected soccer balls at speeds modeling a typical practice. Though the results seen were temporary, they trigger questions about possible cumulative damage done over time.
"[A]lthough the magnitude of the acute changes observed was small,” the researchers note, “it is the presence of the effect that is of interest. This measure was previously shown to be altered in confirmed concussion, but the acute changes . . . following the sub-concussive impact of football heading raise concerns that this practice, routine in soccer, may affect brain health.”
He got lost in the supermarket -- because of soccer-related concussions
Changes in motor response and memory were observed in the five women and 14 men participating in the study. Each was asked to perform a rotational header — redirecting the soccer ball — 20 consecutive times during 10-minute sessions. The researchers found that immediately following these sessions, subjects' error scores on both short- and long-term memory tests were significantly higher than subjects' baseline performances.
Even after just a single session of heading, memory-test performance was reduced by as much as 67 percent, though the alterations appeared to clear within 24 hours. The researchers caution against taking this temporary disruption as a sign of no long-term damage.

https://www.google.com.hk/amp/s/www...ant-brain-changes-study-finds/?outputType=amp
 
Routine heading of a soccer ball can cause damage to brain structure and function, according to a new study from the United Kingdom that is the first to detect direct neurological changes by impacts too minor to cause a concussion.
Support our journalism. Subscribe today.
The research, published this week in EBioMedicine, studied brain changes among amateur players, ages 19 to 25, who headed machine-projected soccer balls at speeds modeling a typical practice. Though the results seen were temporary, they trigger questions about possible cumulative damage done over time.
"[A]lthough the magnitude of the acute changes observed was small,” the researchers note, “it is the presence of the effect that is of interest. This measure was previously shown to be altered in confirmed concussion, but the acute changes . . . following the sub-concussive impact of football heading raise concerns that this practice, routine in soccer, may affect brain health.”
He got lost in the supermarket -- because of soccer-related concussions
Changes in motor response and memory were observed in the five women and 14 men participating in the study. Each was asked to perform a rotational header — redirecting the soccer ball — 20 consecutive times during 10-minute sessions. The researchers found that immediately following these sessions, subjects' error scores on both short- and long-term memory tests were significantly higher than subjects' baseline performances.
Even after just a single session of heading, memory-test performance was reduced by as much as 67 percent, though the alterations appeared to clear within 24 hours. The researchers caution against taking this temporary disruption as a sign of no long-term damage.

https://www.google.com.hk/amp/s/www.washingtonpost.com/news/to-your-health/wp/2016/10/25/heading-a-soccer-ball-causes-instant-brain-changes-study-finds/?outputType=amp
They found this out with American football too. The head butts causes brain injury. Findings initially rejected by the pro league as it's part of the game. They eventually acknowledge it. The guy who did this study was a nigerian immigrant student and he was ridiculed and transferred out of his research lab.
 
A former Wales international footballer died from dementia linked to repeatedly heading the ball, a inquest has heard.
Alan Jarvis played for Everton and Hull City in the 1960s and 1970s, winning three caps for his country.
The 76-year-old, who had dementia, died at a nursing home in Mold, Flintshire, in December.
On Thursday coroner John Gittins concluded former midfielder Mr Jarvis died from Alzheimer's "caused by his occupation".

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-54561861
My neighbor recently died from dementia and she never touched a football in her life.
 
Football is a Stupid game.
Which game is not silly. The fact that a group of friends in a pub came up with this game is amaz8ng. Another group created rugby. And both are enjoying huge world wide audience. This start up is bigger than amazon or Ali baba.
 
Which game is not silly. The fact that a group of friends in a pub came up with this game is amaz8ng. Another group created rugby. And both are enjoying huge world wide audience. This start up is bigger than amazon or Ali baba.
Rugby is the smartest game ever created. Football is fucking stupid. Only sissies and mats play football.
 
Rugby is the smartest game ever created. Football is fucking stupid. Only sissies and mats play football.
Both are great sports.
But you must applaud the guys who created it. It became a worldwide phenomena
 
what a laugh this thread to discuss

talking about smart and stupid games !

indians invented chess

and chinese originated football

Records trace the history of soccer back more than 2,000 years ago to ancient China. Greece, Rome, and parts of Central America also claim to have started the sport; but it was England that transitioned soccer, or what the British and many other people around the world call “football,” into the game we know today.
 
This guy??? Seriously... Abramovich shouldn't watch this or else he'll be furious he got conned out of his Jew money

 
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