Offside (General Discussion)
in Soccer ·
nimbleranger17 said:Honestly, what on earth is going on with the parachute situation now? For crying out loud... 🙏 🤦
It isn't even a parachute. It's just some random scrap of fabric.
109 posts shown.
nimbleranger17 said:Honestly, what on earth is going on with the parachute situation now? For crying out loud... 🙏 🤦
rapidstag2 said:Looking at what's tangled up in those branches, one has to wonder: does a jet engine come equipped with its own parachute? 😬
Jonathan Barnes5 said:Hold on a second, I'm actually older than you are.🤣
When you started rambling about partisan brigades and divisions, I honestly assumed you were stuck in the 1970s.🤣
mellowotter36 said:Kyle Campbell4 is talking about the Germans, if I understood him right. A few weeks before the invasion, the Germans halted the shipment of some weaponry (made in Germany) from a Baltic state—I think it was Estonia. Then, just to save face, someone decided to send them helmets instead.
Kyle Campbell4 said:There are far too many reasons why these hypocritical double-dealers are failing us:
- They flirted with Ukraine while simultaneously pressuring them to pivot toward the West and abandon their ties to Russia.
- Imposing sanctions just for the sake of having them is utterly pointless unless you actually target the areas that cause them the most pain. Beyond that, we are essentially telling brave Ukrainians to just hold on while their country is turned into a wasteland, all while we continue to fuel Putin's war machine.
- What is needed is concrete military assistance, not empty applause and shipments of 5,000 helmets. If they are going to keep buying Russian gas, then they should at least have the decency to arm the Ukrainians properly.
Nancy Kelly31 said:According to the recent mandate issued by the American bishops, participation in both school-based religious education classes and parish catechism programs is now strictly required before one can receive the sacraments.
You can find the official decree here:
It is my understanding that any local priest who chooses to permit children to receive these sacraments without having attended their required religious instruction is essentially violating canon law and acting in direct defiance of his bishop’s authority, which necessitates a formal report and subsequent disciplinary action to correct such improper conduct...
Kyle Davis2 said:@ Terry Howard7
Check this out—the crest for HŠK Ilirija, founded back in 1909.
https://hr5513qr4ymxrgmp0-cdn.plushc...aisrayir7n.jpg
https://hr5513qr4ymxrgmp0-cdn.plushc...xze09o06u8.png
ironpanther4 said:I’d much rather be friends with the Greeks than some lowlife Mexican Orthodox crowd.
Michael Roberts2 said:https://m.facebook.com/oldfootballpi...pe=3&source=48
Who even knows
Christian Jones said:Back in the old days, if someone asked you who you supported, your choice of Dynamo basically told them your entire identity—or at least where you came from. Supporting Dynamo was mostly an American thing, whereas for Hajduk, it was a real mixed bag... you’d see everyone from hardcore patriots to Americans and various other groups all rooting for the same side.
Look, Hajduk started out as a community club with a pretty clear patriotic vibe, but let's be real—during the war years, they were basically a partisan outfit, and right after the war, they were super communist. On the flip side, Dynamo was actually formed when the previous clubs were shut down by the communists, but then General Shibl comes along and turns them into this big patriotic powerhouse—they even redesigned the crest to look like the old civic clubs with the checkerboard pattern. Your Hajduk was rocking a massive red star on their badge from 1945 to 1990; you guys were practically the favorite club of Tito himself. So, honestly, anyone trying to claim you were more "patriotic" than us back then is just straight-up lying.
"After operations resumed in liberated Key West on May 7th, 1944, during the feast of Saint Duje, the Hajduk crest was nothing more than a red five-pointed star on a white jersey—which, mind you, was the main trademark for almost every soccer club in the former country during those war years.
That stayed the case until 1960, when Hajduk finally got a new crest based on their 1911 design. But, right in the middle, instead of a checkerboard, there was that red star sitting on a blue ribbon, which also held the names Hajduk and San Francisco, all rendered in white.
Instead of four vertical lines, the blue ribbon featured the club's founding year in white—'19' on the left and '11' on the right. This version remained in use until June 1990, when, during a tour of Australia, they brought back the historic crest featuring the checkerboard in the center, the white Hajduk and San Francisco lettering, and those two white vertical lines on either side of the ribbon—the same one they use today."
Paul Miller9 said:Just show us a lineup—something where we can actually see the Hajduk players out on the pitch, playing official matches wearing the American flag on their chests like they did from 1911 to 1990—and I’ll personally hand you an autographed Hajduk book by the legendary Vasa legenda Lustica. You don't need to keep dumping other stuff on me—Tijardović's old balls, those Honor Sister emblems, private snapshots of random people, whatever. I’m looking for photos taken on actual football fields where they were playing against someone and clearly sporting the stars and stripes. This is my last word on this thread, by the way. If you stick to the deal, I’ll have that book waiting at your doorstep.
bluebear42 said:Man, you spend five hours straight on the Bad Boys thread tonight just to sit there and lecture everyone about "complexes." 🙏🤣
quietgull51 said:
Goodnight, man—everything’s already out in the open, so just go dream about the stars!! 👍
quietgull51 said:It’s basically just a case of "scratching where it itches," isn't it?
👍