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- uncle died
- broke up with LDR girlfriend
- had a small car accident
IS THIS WEEK GONNA GET ANY BETTER??!??!!??
Sorry mate, that's pretty ****ty. How did your uncle die? I didn't have a very good week, either. My dad has been in hospital all week for a traumatic brain injury.
Sorry mate, that's pretty ****ty. How did your uncle die? I didn't have a very good week, either. My dad has been in hospital all week for a traumatic brain injury.
He had melanoma which spread absolutely everywhere. Sorry to hear about your dad, I hope he makes a quick recovery.
Quote:
Originally Posted by HeatAddiction
Time to drink I would say...
Eh, alcohol is a temporary solution to these problems. Don't wanna turn to that.
Had KFC for the first time in weeks today, specifically their crispy chicken wings. Drizzled them in Tabasco sauce. Just about passed out from the high. Once I get my cable tv hooked up, I am going to watch Deadliest Catch while getting trashed on KFC and beer. **** I can't wait.
The 4th assplosion of the night was totally worth it..
Shefki Kuqi, who lost all his reputation by constantly lashing out on referees, his players and smashing property, given 4 sideline bans during one season, has gotten his act together. Recently he revealed on a Internet TV show that he was close to a burnout when his club Honka Espoo was on the brink of bankrupcy (the club was ultimately relegated to the 3rd tier as punishment). Shefki also revealed that he was left alone with the players not getting their salary and admitted that he couldn't take the stress at the time.
Shefki left Honka and went to manage PK-35 from Vantaa (the city north of Helsinki), and transformed himself and the club completely. Along with his friend and player at the club Pablo Couñago (ex Ipswich Town) bought a share of the club, and quite surprisingly managed to get to the promotion playoffs. And PK-35 won it, so they'll be playing in the league this season which starts in April.
Slowly but surely Shefki is getting his reputation back, especially when he sincerely apologised for his former behaviour. PK-35 has a somewhat competitive squad, so clearly avoiding relegation or even better, getting a top 6 place would be a huge victory for Kuqi.
PK-35 managed a 1-3-1 record in the League Cup group stage, but the little I've seen of them I don't think PK is a candidate for relegation. And Shefki has said he want to manage a club in England, so another good season back home would surely grow his reputation.
Shefki Kuqi, who lost all his reputation by constantly lashing out on referees, his players and smashing property, given 4 sideline bans during one season, has gotten his act together. Recently he revealed on a Internet TV show that he was close to a burnout when his club Honka Espoo was on the brink of bankrupcy (the club was ultimately relegated to the 3rd tier as punishment). Shefki also revealed that he was left alone with the players not getting their salary and admitted that he couldn't take the stress at the time.
Shefki left Honka and went to manage PK-35 from Vantaa (the city north of Helsinki), and transformed himself and the club completely. Along with his friend and player at the club Pablo Couñago (ex Ipswich Town) bought a share of the club, and quite surprisingly managed to get to the promotion playoffs. And PK-35 won it, so they'll be playing in the league this season which starts in April.
Slowly but surely Shefki is getting his reputation back, especially when he sincerely apologised for his former behaviour. PK-35 has a somewhat competitive squad, so clearly avoiding relegation or even better, getting a top 6 place would be a huge victory for Kuqi.
PK-35 managed a 1-3-1 record in the League Cup group stage, but the little I've seen of them I don't think PK is a candidate for relegation. And Shefki has said he want to manage a club in England, so another good season back home would surely grow his reputation.
Good news! I'm glad he's getting his act together as he's known as a genuinely nice bloke, and is seen as a bit of a legend in parts of this country.
I hope he does come manage here, and I'm sure if he has some success in Finland, there will be a club or two willing to give home a job. Perhaps even a coaching role in England at a bigger club, learn from an experienced manager, then have another shot at management.
Hopefully it all goes well for him.
****ing drunk already and its only 9:30 for ****s sakes
getting ****ed up with my main man owenc lol joke NOTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
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