Slow down there, guys. Goluža is the one who actually called it.
And he even laid it out perfectly during the studio segment—the top guy on Iceland's squad is already 38, yet somehow our Pero looks like he’s hitting retirement age at 35...🙏🙏🙏
The Germans just pulled ahead of Iceland by four points again. It’s looking more and more like we’re going to run straight into France in the semifinals
It’s actually a massive win for handball as a sport, too... finally giving teams from outside of Europe a shot at playing a meaningful role in the game.
Richard Wright said:Honestly, almost everyone replying here is either being incredibly superficial or just theorizing without having the slightest clue what they're actually talking about... Look, if you had bothered to glance at the actual ads, you would have realized there are at least four distinct types of loans being marketed here. 1. Fully legitimate loans processed through major institutions like Bank of America, but handled via authorized brokers or agencies (which is the group I belong to). The upside? "They" handle the heavy lifting—advising you, gathering all your paperwork, and forwarding everything to the lending bank. You, the borrower, only show up at the bank once it’s time to sign the contract and get paid. There are agencies and offices that partner with dozens of different banks, so you only need to visit one place to compare terms across the board. You end up finding someone who will go above and beyond to find a solution because they only get their commission from the bank IF the loan is approved. 2. Credit card-based loans—using credit or charge cards to "buy" goods for $10, where "they" give you $8.25 cash, resell the items, and you're left stuck paying monthly installments with standard credit card interest rates of around 15%. This is mostly a scam run by shady retailers, though the "customers" using these services aren't exactly geniuses either... 3. Secured loans—usually backed by cars or things that are easy to flip, like jewelry or other assets. 4. Check-based loans—where you agree to pay back a specific "installment," and if you don't, "they" simply cash the checks. 5. Everything else found in the police blotter, though those guys don't exactly run ads...
There are more niche variations out there, but these are the big ones... But really, you could have figured all this out in five minutes just by scrolling through the classifieds, picking three or four random ads as a test, and asking them straight up what kind of loans they're offering.
No worries, next time 🙂
P. S. There is NO such thing as a "good" or "favorable" loan. Every single loan is a necessary evil, to some degree. How much of an evil it is—and how necessary—depends entirely on YOU. And here's another "smart" thought: Every product has its buyer, no matter how much we all shake our heads at it...
Can you please explain how you're supposedly helping me gather documentation? You can't exactly walk into my office and demand my boss fill out credit forms, and you can't ask my accounting department for my tax returns or pay stubs because you don't work there...
The only thing you can really do is help find the best deal if you happen to partner with multiple banks, but even then, anyone could do that themselves by walking into a few branches or just browsing the internet online.
So honestly, I don't see why anyone would ever pay you for your services...
The fact that Balić wouldn't even bother walking back to the locker room during halftime against the Danes, choosing instead to just stay right there on the court, tells you everything you need to know about how much these guys respect Cervar...
Then you've got Cervar yesterday, shouting his head off about "active" attacking play versus some passive nonsense, while Pero clearly isn't buying a single word of it...
Man, if these guys actually had someone who could draw up a couple of plays or give them some real advice when the pressure is on, they’d be steamrolling through everyone like the Atlanta Falcons, rather than just struggling to survive out there...