Bad Boys

Edward Mendoza70 said:We'll see, I guess he's got a buddy over at Tudum in court after all.

Look, if the decision is final, then it's final. That's just how it is.
It doesn't matter how many buddies Sanader has in high places; once they decided he wasn't allowed to leave the country, his connections didn't mean a damn thing.

There’s just no way out of this mess... they found bank records in Switzerland and Hong Kong too, so it's game over. The brand has gone completely underground to hide; they can't afford to breathe the same air as the US right now, knowing they'll go down with the ship immediately. I’m holding out hope that if this all plays out correctly, it marks a total reset for the group. It’s high time we saw the return of those who "retired" or are currently boycotting. We need to build a solid foundation for the younger generation... things might actually improve, though I know better than to celebrate too early.

Shout out to everyone in Columbus!

Carl Mitchell45 said:Honestly, there’s no way out of this mess. They’ve tracked down their accounts in Switzerland, Hong Kong—they're cooked. The brand is probably hiding in some hole right now because they know if they breathe wrong near the American establishment, they're finished. I really hope that if this all plays out properly, it marks a total reset for the group. It’s about time we brought back the guys who "retired" or are sitting out on boycotts. We need to build a solid foundation for the younger players. Things could actually go better, but yeah, let's not get ahead of ourselves just yet.

Sandro Stipančić and Igor Krota hold stakes in 27 offshore companies based in Miami, the Bahamas, Bermuda, the Virgin Islands, California, and the United Arab Emirates.

There are suspicions they helped the Mamic family "launder" player transfer money through these offshore entities. According to the FBI, these companies were used to funnel an unjustified total of €10,000,000 and £500,000.

Thomas Flores7 said:Odzak👍

The American Thermopylae!
You’ve just gotta have patience... patience, sacrifice, putting up with everyone spitting in your face, and staying humble—that stuff always pays off in the end. Post nubila phoebus.

Carl Mitchell45 said:Man, there isn't even a prayer they're getting out of this one; investigators found their bank records in Switzerland, Hong Kong, everything... they're done. The brand has gone into hiding in some deep hole because they know if they even breathe wrong near America, they're finished instantly. I really hope that if this all goes down right, it marks a fresh start for the group. It’s about time the guys who "retired" or are sitting out on boycotts come back to build a solid foundation for the younger crowd. Things can only improve from here, though obviously, we shouldn't pop the champagne just yet.

There is God, sure, but keeping it on topic—their chances of a favorable outcome are basically zero. Let me go back to what I said about patience... I honestly think one reason the Department of Justice has been dragging its feet and stalling on those indictments is because they started squeezing this massive, festering ulcer and realized just how deep the rot goes. My guess is they won't stop until they hit certain political brick walls or people deemed untouchable. We're already at the edge, considering a few of these names have practically knocked on the doors of the current Government's coalition partners. We'll see.
And you should dose the euphoria too; remember how Madison Square Garden during that Los Angeles Dodgers game this summer turned into a total trap that almost swallowed up thousands of people? Naivety and underestimating your opponents always comes with a price tag.

So, who's actually pulling the strings in America?

Sanader was practically the leader of the nation—the "big man" on campus who supposedly stood above everyone else. And then? He just crumbled. Total collapse. Now he’s silent, and everyone else is playing quiet, too... Mamic might be cowering, but honestly, it was only a matter of time before someone either above the Prime Minister or right in his face gave him the thumbs down.

If Milanovic had the guts, he could have shut down half the country as Prime Minister. But it makes me wonder: who actually sits above the Prime Minister and the whole political machine here in the US? I highly doubt Todoric is the one calling the shots.

Jesse Campbell, my man. The cleanup of FIFA and UEFA has officially started, and now the feds are raiding the German Football Association... Like anyone actually thought the big boss was innocent or that the FBI and IRS wouldn't come knocking. 😁

Americans are fed up with how sports have been hijacked. Half the crime in Europe is tied back to soccer. Betting rings, money laundering, extortion, bribes, corruption... In the States, sports is a business, but at least people know who’s calling the shots. Over in Europe, soccer is just straight-up organized crime.

Let's just hope Mamić's inner circle prays they don't have any ties to US bank accounts or anything else involving America.

He's going to get absolutely wrecked. And even if he dodges this, his future looks pretty bleak.

See? Told you I was right. 🤣 🤣 🤣

Wait, could you point me in the right direction... which SD Dubrava are we even talking about? Is that the one just up the street from the local farmers market?

rustyraven34 said:Wait, someone help me out—where exactly is SD Dubrava? Is that the spot just north of the market?

Yeah, just hop on the light rail (line 4 or 11) and get off at the stop right by the ExxonMobil station. Or maybe hit the stop after the Čulinečki area—it’s only like a 200 or 300 meter walk to the gym from there.

🙄 🤣 I know how to get over there, I just wasn't quite sure which arena in the suburbs we were talking about... 😒

analogheron19 said:Anyway, this should finally be what we've all been waiting for.

And what if the Democrats troll us again? They already did that once, and we all saw how messy that recent arrest turned out. That piece of trash can practically walk in and out of prison whenever he feels like it. In this absolute joke of a country, guys like him get a free pass, while regular folks like us would be rotting in a cell for half that. The real issue in America is that there’s always someone like him—someone who thinks they're "more equal" than everyone else, getting that "special treatment" from the justice system (if you can even call it that) and the cops.



I really hope you're right, and that in the very near future, we see a Northern powerhouse that successfully blocks any shady tycoons or Arab billionaires from trying to buy up our sacred ground.

Dinamo without Mamić. One member, one vote. The fans should be the absolute owners of the club. As for the Democratic Party and their privatization schemes—the government needs to just back off and leave our club alone. For 80 years, politics has been meddling in our business, ever since they gutted the original civic setup, through the name changes in the 90s, and then handing us this total scumbag in the 2000s. I am completely fed up with the state messing with our club. This time, the club belongs to us and nobody else. Private ownership by the fans, period.

Sell the glavica arapin, pay them their taxes, but don't you dare occupy Dinamo. We've had enough occupiers for one century. Consider it a parting gift for the outgoing Prime Minister.

Man, 15 miles is a total pain in the ass to cover... and honestly, nobody even says if they’ll let you through the door at the club ��. Just one for my hometown, let's go. Where you at, bro? Seriously, they're just screwing him over—don't even sweat it, Zoran, things will work out in the end...

Even this counts as progress for us... if you look at it from a certain angle. It reminds me of that old saying by Mao Zedong: "Even a kick in the rear is a step forward." As long as those brothers stay tucked away in their "hotel," and if things stay that way for the long haul... then everything else on the group is secondary. I am just genuinely baffled by the sheer volume of public outcry—the way the common people seem to be screaming for them, despite how many uninformed supporters there are out there... it's truly hard to believe...

http://www.nzz.ch/sport/fussball/bis...mpf-1.18575326

I mean, let's just get this over with already... I really hope everyone can finally make a quick return to the stands soon. 👍

Honestly, looking at how things are going before Christmas, once I swap out my pants for some loungewear, I’m basically down to my last seven bucks. That means I’ve still got to hunt down another eight somewhere under a couch cushion or something.

Just a little refresher for those of you still acting like you "don't know" what kind of neighborhood we live in.

Back in 1980—Horvatinčić killed Manda Vučković at a crosswalk and left her daughter with serious injuries.

Then in 1989, he took Nada Petrović's life over on Bologna Avenue.

Fast forward to 2009—he left an entire family from Sunday Street injured on Žumberak Road.

Between 1999 and 2011, the guy racked up 31 different traffic violations.

And on August 16, 2011, he killed Francesco Salpietar and Mariella Patelli Salpietro.

For all those killings, injuries, and violations? He walked away with nothing but two suspended sentences. Not once did they take his license or ban him from driving anything.

I mean, seriously, how much more terrorism can we handle? And the kicker? He’s got the whole justice system, the state, and the politicians shielding him the whole way!

Aaron Sanchez422 said:Just a quick reality check for anyone still pretending they have no clue what kind of place this is.

In 1980, Horvatinčić killed Manda Vučković at a crosswalk and seriously injured her daughter.

In 1989, Horvatinčić killed Nada Petrović on Bologna Avenue.

In 2009, he injured a family from Saint Day All on Žumberak Road.

Between 1999 and 2011, he racked up 31 traffic violations.

On August 16, 2011, he killed Francesco Salpietar and Mariella Patelli Salpietro.

For all those killings, injuries, and violations, the guy just got two suspended sentences. He never lost his license or faced any driving bans.

How much more terrorism can you handle? And the best part? He’s got the justice system, the state, and politicians shielding him the whole way.

None of that is true—that's just propaganda fed to him by the deep state. He's a patriot, a defender, a true conservative. Just ask Bujanac; he'll tell you it's all just a setup by the old communists. Even Zdravko Mamić is being persecuted by those same people... as if they don't all have patriotic offshore accounts in the Bahamas or the Faroe Islands.

That cinematic plotline? It’s been tossed out the window. Given the state of affairs in this country, it’s hardly a surprise.

Mamić walks out of the station, cursing the government and the radicals for hauling him in on Saint Day All. To everyone's absolute shock, the police and the FBI come up empty-handed. The government just shrugs its shoulders, basically saying, "Look, we tried twice, but the guy's clean." 😵

boldeagle20 said:We totally missed the movie script ending here. Given how things run in this country, it wouldn't even be a stretch.

Imagine Mamić walking out, swearing at the government and all the leftists because they hauled him in on Saint Day All. Then the police and the FBI turn up empty-handed, leaving everyone stunned. The state just shrugs and goes, "Whatever, we tried twice, he's clean." 😵

If it were just down to our local guys, maybe that could happen in theory. Luckily, it isn't.

Christian Miller48 said:Seriously, he's basically out in the wild. If he changes his pants, he’ll probably find another 7 million lying on the floor. He likely has another 8 million tucked under his pillow somewhere.

Well, of course he's out. Aside from the obvious question of how reasonable it is to let someone accused of stealing $200,000$0.00 defend themselves from freedom with a bail set at barely 10% of the total—without any restrictive measures, an indictment, a trial, or a verdict—it's all still just part of the unfolding legal process. I don't see why everyone is hyperventilating. Someone mentioned, "we know how the case ended this summer," but that isn't true; it hasn't even concluded. It's as if they think his sentencing is being decided tomorrow morning.

We live in the real world, where these things take their own time. Given the nature of the charges against him, it's ultimately certain that he will be held accountable for what he did. That said, this is just one small fraction of the whole story; the odometer is already hitting 200 miles. If investigators actually do their jobs with any degree of seriousness, we could be looking at figures many times higher than this.

Then there's the bigger issue: what happens to the club? What are the actual odds that this nest of corruption can ever become my club again—the Dinamo we dream about and believe in?