rydermike

Laryea would've been good this game. He has those bumbling runs with the ball bouncing but him keeping it in front of him. Would definitely be okay on this pitch

Tajon Buchanan. Ok there oneaoccer

Simple solution. Eustaquio scores or sets one up, then take him out again

Hire the El Salvador fan who found like 8 players for the national team by googling them and messing them on social media
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/58820062

Jamaica need to bring on Usain bolt to keep up with davies 

Laryea would've been good this game. He has those bumbling runs with the ball bouncing but him keeping it in front of him. Would definitely be okay on this pitch

Laryea would've been good this game. He has those bumbling runs with the ball bouncing but him keeping it in front of him. Would definitely be okay on this pitch

I prefer the gitoni/foosball 2-5-3. I always score 10 goals. 

Donheil Henry with the Centre back touch there

Donheil Henry with the Centre back touch there

Hesgoal. Com is usually good

Same offer as last game.  If we win away tonight, I will draw a random name from everyone reacting to this post and send you the card.  Canada addresses only.  

No fans due to covid? Or something else? 

No fans due to covid? Or something else? 

Yes, was a friendly match against a team in the third tier

Solid point

Solid point

Oh look the racist chant. Hmm remember how this was a closed game before l

Oso! 

The story gets better the more you look at it
Then the story gets even better looking at his past.
[QUOTE]Brunswijk had led an interesting life in the small South American country that puts this most recent move into perspective. According to a New York Times profile, he has been "an elite paratrooper, a soccer player, a wanted bank robber, a guerrilla leader, a gold baron and a father to at least 50 children during his lifetime." He's also been convicted of drug trafficking in Europe but also helped bring democracy to Suriname. He's been questioned on where he earned his wealth by some but also has a reputation for generosity. An example being he used to shower his supporters with money while in a helicopter overhead.

Suriname’s president, Chan Santokhi, hunted Brunswijk in the 80s as a police officer before the two joined forces politically. He built a reputation as a Robin Hood and would hand out money to people from robberies he would commit, per The New York Times.

He said his fortune came from timber and gold-mining concessions he obtained after the war and not a drug ring but used his wealth to get into politics. His efforts were in vain on Tuesday, however, with Inter Moengotapoe losing 6–0, and things took a turn after the match, with video circulating of Brunswijk handing out money to Olimpia players in the opposing locker room.[/QUOTE]

https://www.si.com/soccer/2021/09/22/suriname-vice-president-plays-in-soccer-match-at-60-years-old

It still gets better
[QUOTE]Brunswijk will be unable to play the second leg as he cannot leave Suriname, because he is wanted by Interpol for drug trafficking crimes.
[/QUOTE] https://www.marca.com/en/football/international-football/2021/09/22/614b1d9746163f5a508b45ea.html

Some more facts about him here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/soccer/comments/pstc1y/claudio_martinez_historical_unusual_ronnie/hdsur93/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=web2x&context=3
[QUOTE]Some other facts about this:
He hasn't played in a sanctioned match for about 10 years . He has fathered at least 50 children, including his son Damian who started the match at striker. After being hospitalized with COVID-19, he donated 3 cars to hospital nurses who had no transportation. In June 2012, he was suspended for 1 year because he behaved violently towards the referee and a player in football match The disciplinary committee of the Surinamese Football Association suspended him for five years because he threatened some players with a handgun during a match in 2005, but the suspension was retracted due to lack of evidence. In 2007, he beat up a member of the Surinamese legislature during an event which was broadcast on live television. Let’s talk about his younger life. In 1980, he served as the personal bodyguard of Dési Bouterse and helped overthrew the government in a military coup. In 1985, after being discharged, he formed a rebel guerilla military group and commanded the group against Bouterse's forces in a 6-year-long civil war. The Dutch government accused him of cocaine trafficking and in 1999 he was sentenced in absentia to eight years in prison He has remained active in politics since the civil war and was elected Vice President in an uncontested election in 2020. He will most likely be unable to play in the return leg in Honduras, as he is a convicted bank robber, drug trafficker, and, most importantly, an internationally wanted fugitive with an active Interpol arrest warrant. [Edit: Video was streamed tonight from Olimpia's locker room that appears to show Ronnie Brunswijk giving people in the locker room cash. He also leaves with an Olimpia shirt.]
[TWEET]https://twitter.com/ArnoldcommaJon/status/1440521162182692866[/TWEET] Say what you will about the dude but you can't say he hasn't lived his life to the fullest![/QUOTE]

The story gets better the more you look at it
Then the story gets even better looking at his past.
[QUOTE]Brunswijk had led an interesting life in the small South American country that puts this most recent move into perspective. According to a New York Times profile, he has been "an elite paratrooper, a soccer player, a wanted bank robber, a guerrilla leader, a gold baron and a father to at least 50 children during his lifetime." He's also been convicted of drug trafficking in Europe but also helped bring democracy to Suriname. He's been questioned on where he earned his wealth by some but also has a reputation for generosity. An example being he used to shower his supporters with money while in a helicopter overhead.

Suriname’s president, Chan Santokhi, hunted Brunswijk in the 80s as a police officer before the two joined forces politically. He built a reputation as a Robin Hood and would hand out money to people from robberies he would commit, per The New York Times.

He said his fortune came from timber and gold-mining concessions he obtained after the war and not a drug ring but used his wealth to get into politics. His efforts were in vain on Tuesday, however, with Inter Moengotapoe losing 6–0, and things took a turn after the match, with video circulating of Brunswijk handing out money to Olimpia players in the opposing locker room.[/QUOTE]

https://www.si.com/soccer/2021/09/22/suriname-vice-president-plays-in-soccer-match-at-60-years-old

It still gets better
[QUOTE]Brunswijk will be unable to play the second leg as he cannot leave Suriname, because he is wanted by Interpol for drug trafficking crimes.
[/QUOTE] https://www.marca.com/en/football/international-football/2021/09/22/614b1d9746163f5a508b45ea.html

Some more facts about him here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/soccer/comments/pstc1y/claudio_martinez_historical_unusual_ronnie/hdsur93/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=web2x&context=3
[QUOTE]Some other facts about this:
He hasn't played in a sanctioned match for about 10 years . He has fathered at least 50 children, including his son Damian who started the match at striker. After being hospitalized with COVID-19, he donated 3 cars to hospital nurses who had no transportation. In June 2012, he was suspended for 1 year because he behaved violently towards the referee and a player in football match The disciplinary committee of the Surinamese Football Association suspended him for five years because he threatened some players with a handgun during a match in 2005, but the suspension was retracted due to lack of evidence. In 2007, he beat up a member of the Surinamese legislature during an event which was broadcast on live television. Let’s talk about his younger life. In 1980, he served as the personal bodyguard of Dési Bouterse and helped overthrew the government in a military coup. In 1985, after being discharged, he formed a rebel guerilla military group and commanded the group against Bouterse's forces in a 6-year-long civil war. The Dutch government accused him of cocaine trafficking and in 1999 he was sentenced in absentia to eight years in prison He has remained active in politics since the civil war and was elected Vice President in an uncontested election in 2020. He will most likely be unable to play in the return leg in Honduras, as he is a convicted bank robber, drug trafficker, and, most importantly, an internationally wanted fugitive with an active Interpol arrest warrant. [Edit: Video was streamed tonight from Olimpia's locker room that appears to show Ronnie Brunswijk giving people in the locker room cash. He also leaves with an Olimpia shirt.]
[TWEET]https://twitter.com/ArnoldcommaJon/status/1440521162182692866[/TWEET] Say what you will about the dude but you can't say he hasn't lived his life to the fullest![/QUOTE]

The story gets better the more you look at it
Then the story gets even better looking at his past.
[QUOTE]Brunswijk had led an interesting life in the small South American country that puts this most recent move into perspective. According to a New York Times profile, he has been "an elite paratrooper, a soccer player, a wanted bank robber, a guerrilla leader, a gold baron and a father to at least 50 children during his lifetime." He's also been convicted of drug trafficking in Europe but also helped bring democracy to Suriname. He's been questioned on where he earned his wealth by some but also has a reputation for generosity. An example being he used to shower his supporters with money while in a helicopter overhead.

Suriname’s president, Chan Santokhi, hunted Brunswijk in the 80s as a police officer before the two joined forces politically. He built a reputation as a Robin Hood and would hand out money to people from robberies he would commit, per The New York Times.

He said his fortune came from timber and gold-mining concessions he obtained after the war and not a drug ring but used his wealth to get into politics. His efforts were in vain on Tuesday, however, with Inter Moengotapoe losing 6–0, and things took a turn after the match, with video circulating of Brunswijk handing out money to Olimpia players in the opposing locker room.[/QUOTE]

https://www.si.com/soccer/2021/09/22/suriname-vice-president-plays-in-soccer-match-at-60-years-old

It still gets better
[QUOTE]Brunswijk will be unable to play the second leg as he cannot leave Suriname, because he is wanted by Interpol for drug trafficking crimes.
[/QUOTE] https://www.marca.com/en/football/international-football/2021/09/22/614b1d9746163f5a508b45ea.html

Some more facts about him here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/soccer/comments/pstc1y/claudio_martinez_historical_unusual_ronnie/hdsur93/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=web2x&context=3
[QUOTE]Some other facts about this:
He hasn't played in a sanctioned match for about 10 years . He has fathered at least 50 children, including his son Damian who started the match at striker. After being hospitalized with COVID-19, he donated 3 cars to hospital nurses who had no transportation. In June 2012, he was suspended for 1 year because he behaved violently towards the referee and a player in football match The disciplinary committee of the Surinamese Football Association suspended him for five years because he threatened some players with a handgun during a match in 2005, but the suspension was retracted due to lack of evidence. In 2007, he beat up a member of the Surinamese legislature during an event which was broadcast on live television. Let’s talk about his younger life. In 1980, he served as the personal bodyguard of Dési Bouterse and helped overthrew the government in a military coup. In 1985, after being discharged, he formed a rebel guerilla military group and commanded the group against Bouterse's forces in a 6-year-long civil war. The Dutch government accused him of cocaine trafficking and in 1999 he was sentenced in absentia to eight years in prison He has remained active in politics since the civil war and was elected Vice President in an uncontested election in 2020. He will most likely be unable to play in the return leg in Honduras, as he is a convicted bank robber, drug trafficker, and, most importantly, an internationally wanted fugitive with an active Interpol arrest warrant. [Edit: Video was streamed tonight from Olimpia's locker room that appears to show Ronnie Brunswijk giving people in the locker room cash. He also leaves with an Olimpia shirt.]
[TWEET]https://twitter.com/ArnoldcommaJon/status/1440521162182692866[/TWEET] Say what you will about the dude but you can't say he hasn't lived his life to the fullest![/QUOTE]

Laryea to Shaff to Osorio. The three Canadians combined for that 

Laryea to Shaff to Osorio. The three Canadians combined for that 

The story gets better the more you look at it
Then the story gets even better looking at his past.
[QUOTE]Brunswijk had led an interesting life in the small South American country that puts this most recent move into perspective. According to a New York Times profile, he has been "an elite paratrooper, a soccer player, a wanted bank robber, a guerrilla leader, a gold baron and a father to at least 50 children during his lifetime." He's also been convicted of drug trafficking in Europe but also helped bring democracy to Suriname. He's been questioned on where he earned his wealth by some but also has a reputation for generosity. An example being he used to shower his supporters with money while in a helicopter overhead.

Suriname’s president, Chan Santokhi, hunted Brunswijk in the 80s as a police officer before the two joined forces politically. He built a reputation as a Robin Hood and would hand out money to people from robberies he would commit, per The New York Times.

He said his fortune came from timber and gold-mining concessions he obtained after the war and not a drug ring but used his wealth to get into politics. His efforts were in vain on Tuesday, however, with Inter Moengotapoe losing 6–0, and things took a turn after the match, with video circulating of Brunswijk handing out money to Olimpia players in the opposing locker room.[/QUOTE]

https://www.si.com/soccer/2021/09/22/suriname-vice-president-plays-in-soccer-match-at-60-years-old

It still gets better
[QUOTE]Brunswijk will be unable to play the second leg as he cannot leave Suriname, because he is wanted by Interpol for drug trafficking crimes.
[/QUOTE] https://www.marca.com/en/football/international-football/2021/09/22/614b1d9746163f5a508b45ea.html

Some more facts about him here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/soccer/comments/pstc1y/claudio_martinez_historical_unusual_ronnie/hdsur93/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=web2x&context=3
[QUOTE]Some other facts about this:
He hasn't played in a sanctioned match for about 10 years . He has fathered at least 50 children, including his son Damian who started the match at striker. After being hospitalized with COVID-19, he donated 3 cars to hospital nurses who had no transportation. In June 2012, he was suspended for 1 year because he behaved violently towards the referee and a player in football match The disciplinary committee of the Surinamese Football Association suspended him for five years because he threatened some players with a handgun during a match in 2005, but the suspension was retracted due to lack of evidence. In 2007, he beat up a member of the Surinamese legislature during an event which was broadcast on live television. Let’s talk about his younger life. In 1980, he served as the personal bodyguard of Dési Bouterse and helped overthrew the government in a military coup. In 1985, after being discharged, he formed a rebel guerilla military group and commanded the group against Bouterse's forces in a 6-year-long civil war. The Dutch government accused him of cocaine trafficking and in 1999 he was sentenced in absentia to eight years in prison He has remained active in politics since the civil war and was elected Vice President in an uncontested election in 2020. He will most likely be unable to play in the return leg in Honduras, as he is a convicted bank robber, drug trafficker, and, most importantly, an internationally wanted fugitive with an active Interpol arrest warrant. [Edit: Video was streamed tonight from Olimpia's locker room that appears to show Ronnie Brunswijk giving people in the locker room cash. He also leaves with an Olimpia shirt.]
[TWEET]https://twitter.com/ArnoldcommaJon/status/1440521162182692866[/TWEET] Say what you will about the dude but you can't say he hasn't lived his life to the fullest![/QUOTE]