I was watching Sunday Supplement, waiting for some more moments of comic genius, when something really strange happened. Henry Winter was in a heated debate with Shaun Custis about the merits or otherwise of persevering with Fernando Torres in the Chelsea team, and I found myself taking Custis’s side.

Winter was adamant that Torres should remain in the team, to re-find his form, which Winter assumed was bound to return, citing the tired old cliché that if only his scissor kick onto the bar against Sunderland had gone in, he would then have gone on a run of goals. Yes, one goal opens the floodgates, it’s a scientific fact, and it never fails to happen.

Custis disagreed. And his reasoning was surely the more logical of the two. He said: “You get to the point where you think this is just not working”, mentioning that Sturridge should have run in the middle of the attack, suggesting that you could at least move Torres out wide, if he must be played.

Winter: “Needs someone to put arm around him and tell him he is loved.” Having agreed that mentally he was gone, his confidence shot to pieces, he argued that putting on the bench wouldn’t solve matters. But then playing him isn’t either surely? And Winter pointing out that he used tob e brilliant and has “won finals for Spain” is not really of much use now is it?

Steve Cording in the Evening Standard this week agreed with Winter in as much as he defended the seemingly starling goal scoring stats, pointing out that the stats cover the number of times he hasn’t been allowed 90 minutes on the pitch, his treatment under Ancelotti, and a team formation that isn’t suited to him. He added:

 “Chelsea go away this week for five days warm-weather training in Majorca. It is the perfect opportunity for the manager to make his striker feel wanted again. Not just an arm around the shoulder but the man-management that tells Torres he is important and not a player who will be subbed as soon as things go awry.”

I can’t say I agree to be honest. Torres has had ample chance to re-find his form, previous occasional goals have not opened the floodgates, and what’s more, he is beginning to handicap the team. Maybe there is a point to be made on tactics – but the Chelsea manager cannot revolve his tactics around one misfiring striker, so it may be the player rather than the system that will have to be sacrificed. But as the other Sunday Supplement guest Martin Lipton screeched into the cameras, he has played under two different managers and four different tactical set-ups, and nothing seems to be working.

Meanwhile, commentators are desperate for him to succeed. I can see why, in a way. Being your average bitter, prejudiced football fan, I would normally take great delight in seeing a rival’s big-money signing flop so spectacularly. But I don’t really. It is painful to see a £50m player that only a couple of years ago was one of the world’s elite strikers so utterly stripped of his power, of his talent, a man so devoid of confidence you pray for a goal just to give the man a break, to ease the pain not only for him, but for everyone watching.

And despite what I have said, I can see why Villas- Boas perseveres with him. It’s hard to ditch a £50m signing. He pretty much needs him to re-find his form – the consequences of him not are too shocking to contemplate. And whilst the “one goal will change everything” theory is rubbish, each single goal will chip away at the frailties he now possesses.

“Strikers live off goals,” Villas-Boas said recently. “Their confidence builds up and the movement improves. You can’t say that he is not trying. He is making the right movements, he is present in the box. One day I think it will go for him.”

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

But it is now 919 minutes since he scored a goal for club or country – and that was back in October against Genk. He has not scored for 11 consecutive Premier League matches – not surprisingly the worst barren run of his career.

To a lesser extent, this scenario is also playing out at a couple of other clubs. One obvious example is Andy Carroll, Liverpool’s replacement for Torres, a £35m purchase who looks like a hung-over Sunday league player, another player whose value has more than halved in under a year. Over at Manchester City, £27m Edin Dzeko has also had a small crisis of confidence, failing to find the net for a relatively long period. He can rest more easily though having grabbed a couple of goals in the last fortnight, and having 14 goals for the season. The pressure on him isn’t quite the same, nor the inability to hit the target.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

But should Chelsea persevere, can they afford this pampering of their biggest ever signing? So far, disaster has been averted – at least the disaster that is not qualifying for the Champions League, the biggest disaster of all for those teams looking to consistently challenge for titles. With 16 games to go, Chelsea are 13 points behind Manchester City. The title challenge has gone – they can’t overhaul City, United and Spurs. They are 5 points clear of 5th place, but they have the heavyweights of Arsenal and Liverpool behind them, both of whom are capable of putting together a run of results. They are still in the FA Cup, and the Champions League. Their season can still be a successful one. The problem is that they average one goal a game over the past seven league games, which if they are to pick up points puts an awful lot of pressure on the defence to keep clean sheets. They need to score more goals (in the league at least), so logic suggests the striker with 9 league goals has more merits than the striker with 2. If current form continues, Andres Villas-Boas has got some difficult decisions ahead. Few other strikers would get such a chance like tihs – is it simply because of his price-tag, and a case of pining for the great player we all used to know?

[divider]

FREE football app that pays you CASH

[ad_pod id=’qs-2′ align=’left’]

Liverpool welcome back Luis Suarez last night for the visit of Tottenham Hotspur, as they look to get their push for fourth place back on track.

The Uruguayan hit-man has completed his eight-match ban for racially abusing Manchester United’s Patrice Evra, as well as a further one-game suspension for a gesture at the Fulham crowd, during Liverpool’s 1-0 defeat at Craven Cottage in December.

His return will serve as real boost for the Merseysiders who, despite excellent results in both domestic cup competitions, have seen their league form stutter in the absence of Suarez. The Reds have secured a meagre seven points from a possible 15 during his spell in the stands, finding the net just seven times. Only the inconsistencies of their rivals have kept the Anfield outfit within touching distance of the much-coveted fourth spot.

But now, with the return of their talismanic striker, there is once again an air of optimism around the club, with fans and players alike believing that a challenge for Champions League football is a genuine possibility.

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

And there could well be method behind the renewed confidence, with all of the pieces falling into place for Reds chief, Kenny Dalglish. The return of Suarez will finally enable the Scot to link up his first choice attacking trio, with Steven Gerrard back to full fitness and Andy Carroll beginning to find his feet, after some impressive recent displays. The two developed an exciting understanding initially, but injuries and suspensions have seen the skipper pushed into a deeper role, limiting his link-up play with Carroll. Now Suarez is once again available, Liverpool’s lack of cutting edge could well be addressed, with the Uruguayan’s ability to find space between the lines hinting at more fluid attacking displays.

Although he has been missed, Suarez’s recent rest from first team duties may well prove to have been a blessing in disguise. The month off will have come as a welcome break for the striker who has not had a full pre-season since 2008/09, at his former club Ajax. Uruguay’s recent successes on the international stage have restricted the 25-year-old’s recovery time, with the South Americans finishing fourth in South Africa 2010, and going all the way during last year’s Copa America. Although he has not looked jaded during the beginning of the campaign, burn-out remained a source of concern for the Anfield medical staff.

Perhaps the biggest source of optimism for the Reds remains the stability of their opponents during the end of season run in. Chelsea and Arsenal offer the most realistic challenge, but both are dogged by inconsistency, and face fixture pile-ups due to Champions League commitments. While the season’s surprise package, Newcastle, may fall away as a result of a lack of depth and experience at the business end of the season.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

It’s obvious that the return of Suarez will have a positive effect on the Anfield club, and with other factors coming into place, King Kenny no longer has an excuse, it’s time for the Reds to deliver.

[ffcvideo file=’thefootballcoffeebreak_original’]

Manchester United winger Antonio Valencia has admitted that Carlos Tevez has the ability to have a real impact on the title race.

The Argentina international has been away from the game due to continued controversies, however after returning to action against Chelsea, where he set up the winning goal, Valencia has spoken of the South American’s threat.

“If Carlos plays against us, I’m sure he’ll be motivated. He’s an excellent player, able to change a match in an instant. What he did against Chelsea was no surprise,” the Ecuador international told The Sun.

“But for Tevez to score the winner? I hope it doesn’t happen. And for us to fail and lose the title will bring pain for months. But I’m confident in my team.

“There’s a lot of pride in Manchester that our two clubs are the best in England. Our challenge is to win all our matches and to arrive with an advantage over City on derby day.

“I’m not saying whether that game will decide the title but it’s clear the winners will deliver a morale blow to the other club. So I expect a big battle and for us to avenge our 6-1 defeat at Old Trafford,” he concluded.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

By Gareth McKnight

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

Newcastle are ready to derail Swansea’s attempts to sign midfielder Gylfi Sigurdsson on a permanent basis, and will make a summer bid for the player according to The Daily Mail.

The Iceland international has impressed in his time in Wales and is currently on loan at the Liberty Stadium from German club Hoffenheim.

Sigurdsson is said to have caught Alan Pardew’s eye since moving to the Premier League club in January, and will battle against Swansea to sign the Scandinavian in the summer.

The midfielder is valued at £8 million, and Swansea chairman Huw Jenkins believes that Brendan Rodgers can convince the player to opt for a permanent move to the Swans.

“We’ve got to hope that his relationship now with the club, with the players and with Brendan Rodgers has helped him in the Premier League, and he sees us as a great option next season if he’s allowed to leave his club in Germany,” Jenkins told the BBC.

“No doubt there’s going to be a bit of a battle on our hands to secure his services for next season,” he admitted.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

By Gareth McKnight

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

Didier Drogba has admitted that Chelsea want to make amends for losing the Champions League final in 2008, and will look for redemption against Bayern Munich on Saturday.

The Blues have progressed through to the final stage of Europe’s top club tournament, and will take on the Bundesliga giants at the Allianz Arena this weekend.

The Ivory Coast international may well be playing his last game for the Stamford Bridge club as his contract is expiring, and he is keen to right the wrongs of being beaten by Manchester United on penalties in Russia four years ago.

“After Moscow we thought we were going to get to the final the next year. But that’s the Champions League, it’s very difficult to reach the final and that shows how much we deserve to be there today,” he confessed to The Guardian.

“It’s not good to speak about the past because we have a great moment here. I’m going to try to make sure that for my team-mates, this is a great one.

“I’ve played a lot of big games with Chelsea but this one is going to be special because it’s only the second time we have reached the Champions League final.

“We are going to do everything to go there and be ready to play against this German team,” he concluded.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

By Gareth McKnight

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

Despite all the excitement of last weeks Champions League semi-finals, it’s hard to disagree that the games have raised a few more questions than answers. I’m not about to enter a debate on the ‘right way’ to play football, due to Chelsea’s tactics being spot-on in terms of taking on Barcelona, as with the Blues current personnel, a pure footballing encounter would have been akin to leading Lambs to the slaughter. Instead one of the real issues, for me, is the away goals rule, which appears to be becoming more and more out-dated.

Both of last weeks ties were affected by the rule, with the away sides in the two second legs both advancing. The Real Madrid example highlights many of the drawbacks in regard to the ruling, and the impact it can have on the spectacle. Bayern Munich set out their stall early on, looking to defend their lead, due to Madrid’s strike at the Allianz Arena, yet when the Spaniards scored early on the Bavarian side’s game plan was hindered. Real Madrid quickly notched another, before some woeful defending gave Bayern the chance from the spot, which they duly took making it 2-1 on the night, and all square in the tie. From here the game descended into a boring spectacle with both sides wary of committing men forward, due to the danger of being hit on the break. As a result the game fizzled out and ended in a penalty shoot-out.

The away goals rule had a similar impact at the Camp Nou, with Barcelona racing to a 2-0 margin, taking the lead on aggregate. A temporary lapse in concentration allowed Ramires in to net the vital goal, and swing the tie in favour of the Londoners. From here Barcelona continued to push, but Chelsea had the luxury of sitting back, before Fernando Torres notched a late strike to put the tie to bed.

[ad_pod id=’dfp-mpu’ align=’right’]

The rule was introduced in 1965 during the Cup Winners Cup, in a bid to deter the trend of away teams in European competition using negative tactics. Prior to the rule, below 20% of two-legged Continental ties ended in an away win, with sides all too aware that the strength of home advantage would be the deciding factor. As a result attacking during the away tie, and risking conceding vast quantities of goals for very little reward, was seen as pointless, promoting defensive football.

At the time the rule was a radical and necessary change, promoting an optimism in away sides during their travels, who knew that one goal, could effectively equate to one-and-a-half, in the event of the scores being level at the end of 180 minutes. At first away home teams still had the overwhelming advantage, but as time has moved on the home and away legs have almost switched roles, with the traveling club, at times, having the advantage.

Although it is still rare to see a team being trounced at their own stadium, they are getting beaten more and more, with the figure of away sides achieving victory reaching around 35% in recent years. This is due to a variety of factors that are levelling the playing field, rendering the away goals rule almost obsolete. Perhaps the biggest issue is the fact that players are no longer entering the unknown during away legs, with many having already played at a certain venue, or even having performed for the side they are taking on, as was the case with Arjen Robben during last Wednesday’s clash. Due to this, the mysterious factor of venturing away from home is almost removed, as the majority of teams across Europe take each other on frequently during competition or exhibition games.

Travel improvements have also swung the odds toward arriving sides, who no longer turn up dazed and fatigued after their journey. During the early days of European competition, communication links were far from the level of now, with teams frequently having long and arduous trips to far-flung areas of the continent. Nowadays travel arrangements are far more efficient, with flights across Europe rarely taking over four hours and mobility in other nations being similar to that at home.

The introduction of the rule was necessary at the time, turning a 3-1 loss into a more positive outcome for the away side than a 2-0, encouraging attacking and exciting football. However, as is the case with most things in life, it has become out-dated and is now actually hampering the game.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

What are your thoughts? Comment or follow @Alex_Hams to have your say

The Premier League is meant to be the most competitive contest in football. Pundits and players alike insist no other country offers the same level of passion, controversy and unpredictability as our very own sporting institution.

It’s a wonderful attraction that is watched by millions across the world but given there are so many sides vying for top spot, is it fair for clubs to measure their success by whether or not they finish in the top 4?

It should be said that Premier League success isn’t the be-all and end-all when gauging a club’s progress but it does have a major say in whether a manager is backed by the club’s owners. Cup success is very important but as Kenny Dalglish recently found out, it doesn’t disguise a team’s shortcomings when 38 league matches have highlighted their more pressing weaknesses. With that in mind perhaps teams should focus their efforts on their league form even if they’re unlikely to triumph.

Fans will probably list the same group of clubs that are likely to challenge at the top next season with Arsenal, Tottenham, Chelsea and Liverpool pushing Manchester United and Manchester City. It’s an obvious set of six teams but since only one of them can be victorious, is it understandable the rest would take pride in simply competing?

Teams judge their success by weighing up their achievements against their ambition but it seems strange that a trophyless fourth place league finish would be deemed more valuable than winning a domestic cup. After all fans enjoy titles and officially there’s nothing achieved by finishing fourth. Of course qualification for Europe’s greatest tournament is prize enough but this isn’t always guaranteed and it doesn’t offer the same prestige as having a title written into the history books.

Arsenal supporters will testify to this and after 8 seasons without a trophy are desperate for some genuine success. Frustration has led to some fans slating manager Arsene Wenger but while their concerns are fairly justified, would they be happy to sacrifice one of their top 4 finishes to finally claim the trophy they crave?

If Liverpool’s sacking of Dalglish is anything to go by then the answer is probably not. Winning the League Cup is something Arsenal have been close to achieving but they wouldn’t have kept faith with Wenger if they were finishing 8th in the league to accomplish it. While some fans berate Arsenal’s stagnating trophy cabinet, others appreciate the fact they’ve consistently qualified for the UEFA Champions League and the financial sustainability that it’s brought to the club. This is particularly important in the business of running a football club but future historians won’t remember the Gunners’ bank balance and instead will note the years they did and didn’t win titles.

Sentiment aside, if one manager is celebrated for a trophyless era of Champions League qualification while another is sacked for winning trophies amidst a truly awful league campaign then the yardstick for success must be finishing in the top 4.

It should be clarified that it’s not simply finishing in the top 4 that is so badly sought after but qualification for the Champions League. Tottenham’s failure to qualify despite finishing fourth has led to many believing they will be unable to keep their best players or continue to compete at the highest level. Money is such a controlling factor in football nowadays that in order to maintain financial stability clubs know it’s more important just to partake in Europe’s elite competition than to actually gain any domestic success.

Chelsea’s tumultuous season would’ve been dismissed as an underachievement had they merely lifted the FA Cup and finished in a disappointing 5th place. Instead their victory against Bayern Munich goes down as the greatest night in their history and no one remembers their unacceptable league form.

It’s a sad state of affairs when clubs would rather finish fourth than win a cup but given the league is so competitive and the rewards so high, it becomes more and more understandable that they prioritise their league form. This may lead to weakened cup sides but if the rewards of winning the cup have been so dramatically dwarfed by the prize of merely qualifying for Europe then clubs have to focus on their bank statement and not their trophy cabinets in they’re are to progress.

Finishing in the top 4 may not guarantee success but it certainly provides a guideline for teams desperate not to fail.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

Would you prefer your team finished in the top 4? Would you be happy if your team won a trophy at the expense of Champions League football?

Let me know your views and opinions by following me on twitter – Tweet me @Alex_Churcher

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

I was very shocked to find out that one of Fulham’s poster boys has decided to jump ship now that his contract has come to an end.

I am talking about the seemingly ageless Danny Murphy who has swapped the middle class Craven Cottage for the tops turvy roller coaster ride that is going on at Ewood Park.

Word on the street was that QPR made a late bid for the Premiership journey man but were unable to offer what Steve Kean could and so Murphy will be a Blackburn Rovers player next season. If you thought that was strange then you should see who The Daily Mail think Fulham are lining up for a replacement.

Wales captain Aaron Ramsey!

Reports are saying that even though Ramsey is settled at Arsenal he may be forced to leave due to some imminent transfers for example the much talked about Yann M’Villa but it seems that they are jumping the gun a little bit.

Arsenal haven’t actually signed another midfielder yet and even if all the rumours are true about M’Villa then surely the Brazilian Denilson would be the one Wenger lets go not the young and highly promising Welshmen.

Aside from a few shaky displays toward the end of last season Ramsey has returned from his horrendous injury at the hands – or should I say feet – of Ryan Shawcross with aplomb and was rewarded for his efforts by receiving the armband for his country when under the late great Gary Speed.

He shows maturity, patience on the ball and good passing. All attributes that Arsene Wenger believes to be essential for any holding midfielder so why on earth he would be considering selling him to a fellow London club is beyond me.

Stranger things have happened however and although I think due to Ramsey’s age he won’t be let go by Wenger I think that, as a replacement for Murphy, Ramsey would be great. Right now he is a squad player for a team that is used to playing in all the major competitions and may benefit from being made the dictator of midfield.

He would bring a new injection of energy and vision to this Fulham side that is trying to be reinvented by Martin Jol. Jol has made the clever decision that in order to bring the club forward he must move away from the blueprint of Roy Hodgson and apply his own philosophy on the club. This has been shown by the new and exciting players Jol has brought in and helped to adapt to the rigours of the Premier League. Ramsey could be the marquee signing if somehow Jol could convince him to move.

A player like Ramsey and a strong centre forward that will get you goals are needed more than a new poultry free owner of Blackburn Rovers for Fulham next season. Without them they will certainly struggle to maintain a top half finish and a push for Europa League places.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

The likeliness of Aaron Ramsey himself swapping the Emirates for Craven Cottage is about as likely as Mario Balotelli chucking his career as a footballer to go and live on an island somewhere and spend the rest of his days fishing in peace and serenity but then again Chelsea did sign Steve Sidwell.

West Ham boss Sam Allardyce has admitted that his side’s attempts to sign Andy Carroll on loan have been unsuccessful.

The England international is believed to be surplus to requirements at Liverpool after Brendan Rodgers’ appointment, and has been linked with both a loan and permanent exit from Anfield.

The Upton Park team were one of the potential suitors for the burly forward, but Allardyce has confessed that the chance of Carroll moving to the newly-promoted club is slim.

“I would probably have stuck my neck out and said we would almost certainly stay up with him on board,” The Daily Mail report the West Ham boss as saying.

“We wouldn’t have thought we would have had any chance of signing a player of Andy Carroll’s capabilities but it became clear a couple of weeks ago there was a possibility of a loan. Unfortunately at this moment, it’s not the case.”

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

By Gareth McKnight

[ad_pod id=’dfp-mpu’ align=’right’]

Aston Villa goalkeeper Shay Given has warned his new teammates to expect a ‘baptism of fire’ when they kick off their campaign against newly-promoted West Ham on Saturday, reports The Mirror.

Villa new boys Ron Vlaar, Karim El Ahmadi and Brett Holmon could all be in line for their Premier League debuts against Sam Allardyce’s side, and Given is keen to stress just how demanding playing a Sam Allardyce team can be.

The trio of Villa signings have arrived from Holland, with Vlaar and El Ahmadi signing from Feyenoord and Holmann signing from AZ Alkmaar. It remains to be seen how they will come to terms with a Sam Allardyce team, so soon after joining from the land of ‘total football’.

Given said: “I know what is coming, because I have played against teams of Sam Allardyce before and even played for him.

“He is quite direct how he plays.

“Some of our new signings haven’t played in the Premier League and, coming from Holland, it is going to be a bit of a baptism of fire.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

“We must be on top of our game as we’re going to a right den.”

[ad_pod id=’dfp-mpu’ align=’right’]