Only 4 points above the drop zone… #EFC

This won't be popular 😄👇 There is absolutely no hope LFC make the Araújo move permanent. We have seen his limitations in the last few games And he will be 29 next season. He is a good squad player but no way LFC are paying €55 million & 180000 a week for a squad player❌

"I have images!"👀 Mikel Arteta claims that other managers are getting away without bookings for exceeding the technical area after he received a yellow card for the offence against Everton.

*deep inhale* Guys, it’s The Beatles. Formulaic music that got hyped into genius status by a perfect storm of timing and savvy media, not actual skill. Expert exploitation of trends already pioneered by others. They’re a marketing phenomenon that got called the greatest because they sold a lot of records to herd-mentality teenagers, not because the music itself was ever the most advanced, demanding, or enduring rock ever made.

Occasionally, I am invited to speak at sports law, or other industry events, only to be told that securing a speaking slot requires paying some form of sponsorship fee to the organiser. I don’t know what other practitioners do, but my response is always the same: no. In fact, I probably would not even attend such events as a delegate. My objection is simple. If speaking slots are effectively for sale, the programme risks being determined by who is prepared to pay rather than who has something interesting, informed or worthwhile to say. That undermines the credibility of the event itself. It also raises questions about what delegates are actually paying to hear. Are they listening to speakers selected for their expertise, or to those who have paid for access to an audience? I appreciate that organising conferences costs money, that sponsorship is a legitimate part of the industry, and that there is a growing commercial market for such events. But there is an important difference between sponsoring a conference and buying the opportunity to address its audience. My own policy is straightforward: I will never pay to speak. If you see me speaking at an event, it will be because the organisers have invited me for what I might have to say, not for what I might be prepared to pay. I’d encourage other practitioners to take the same approach. #sportslaw

In 1983, a BBC interviewer asked Richard Feynman why two magnets push each other apart — and he refused to answer it. What he did instead is the best seven minutes on thinking ever filmed. Bookmark & watch today, no matter what.

Your Reds to take on Villarreal in the #UCL! 🔴💫

Manchester City Held Settlement Talks With the Premier League share.google/Srs10NAKAodckRN…