Gordyola
Well-Known Member
why would they be under investigation? they haven't done anything wrong. People just want them to of done something.
Check this out http://www.theguardian.com/football...ball-league-financial-fair-play-investigation
why would they be under investigation? they haven't done anything wrong. People just want them to of done something.
A guy a work with went for physio this week - not cheap at £70 an hour. Anyway the physio makes him raise one of his arms straight out and tells him to resist the light downwards pressure that he is applying - he does it, no problem. He then presses on a pressure point on this guy's chest and asks him to again resist the downward pressure - this time he's as weak as a baby and his arm comes straight down. it must be a bit strange experiencing it but the science behind it is understandable (probably) with interacting nerves and muscles.
The physio repeats the exercise without touching the pressure point and this guy is back to normal strength. He then opens a jar of fluid and asks this guy to smell it, the smell is like a really strong lemon disinfectant and is a bit overpowering. The physio then gets the guy to do the arm resistance thing again (no pressure points) - and strangely the guy is back to being as weak as a baby!
Anyway (and the point of the story), the guy I work with is naturally amazed and has a good chat with the physio. It tuns out that the physio worked for Leicester during their title winning season and they used to scrub the away changing room in this lemon disinfectant stuff both before games and just before halftime (even though the effects can last up to 6 hours!). Obviously, if correct, then this doesn't explain everything, however, every little helps!
That will explain why they beat us at the Etihad but only drew at the Foo. Or it could be bollox.A guy a work with went for physio this week - not cheap at £70 an hour. Anyway the physio makes him raise one of his arms straight out and tells him to resist the light downwards pressure that he is applying - he does it, no problem. He then presses on a pressure point on this guy's chest and asks him to again resist the downward pressure - this time he's as weak as a baby and his arm comes straight down. it must be a bit strange experiencing it but the science behind it is understandable (probably) with interacting nerves and muscles.
The physio repeats the exercise without touching the pressure point and this guy is back to normal strength. He then opens a jar of fluid and asks this guy to smell it, the smell is like a really strong lemon disinfectant and is a bit overpowering. The physio then gets the guy to do the arm resistance thing again (no pressure points) - and strangely the guy is back to being as weak as a baby!
Anyway (and the point of the story), the guy I work with is naturally amazed and has a good chat with the physio. It tuns out that the physio worked for Leicester during their title winning season and they used to scrub the away changing room in this lemon disinfectant stuff both before games and just before halftime (even though the effects can last up to 6 hours!). Obviously, if correct, then this doesn't explain everything, however, every little helps!
Great tale...you sure the physio wasn't just taking the pissA guy a work with went for physio this week - not cheap at £70 an hour. Anyway the physio makes him raise one of his arms straight out and tells him to resist the light downwards pressure that he is applying - he does it, no problem. He then presses on a pressure point on this guy's chest and asks him to again resist the downward pressure - this time he's as weak as a baby and his arm comes straight down. it must be a bit strange experiencing it but the science behind it is understandable (probably) with interacting nerves and muscles.
The physio repeats the exercise without touching the pressure point and this guy is back to normal strength. He then opens a jar of fluid and asks this guy to smell it, the smell is like a really strong lemon disinfectant and is a bit overpowering. The physio then gets the guy to do the arm resistance thing again (no pressure points) - and strangely the guy is back to being as weak as a baby!
Anyway (and the point of the story), the guy I work with is naturally amazed and has a good chat with the physio. It tuns out that the physio worked for Leicester during their title winning season and they used to scrub the away changing room in this lemon disinfectant stuff both before games and just before halftime (even though the effects can last up to 6 hours!). Obviously, if correct, then this doesn't explain everything, however, every little helps!
A guy a work with went for physio this week - not cheap at £70 an hour. Anyway the physio makes him raise one of his arms straight out and tells him to resist the light downwards pressure that he is applying - he does it, no problem. He then presses on a pressure point on this guy's chest and asks him to again resist the downward pressure - this time he's as weak as a baby and his arm comes straight down. it must be a bit strange experiencing it but the science behind it is understandable (probably) with interacting nerves and muscles.
The physio repeats the exercise without touching the pressure point and this guy is back to normal strength. He then opens a jar of fluid and asks this guy to smell it, the smell is like a really strong lemon disinfectant and is a bit overpowering. The physio then gets the guy to do the arm resistance thing again (no pressure points) - and strangely the guy is back to being as weak as a baby!
Anyway (and the point of the story), the guy I work with is naturally amazed and has a good chat with the physio. It tuns out that the physio worked for Leicester during their title winning season and they used to scrub the away changing room in this lemon disinfectant stuff both before games and just before halftime (even though the effects can last up to 6 hours!). Obviously, if correct, then this doesn't explain everything, however, every little helps!
A guy a work with went for physio this week - not cheap at £70 an hour. Anyway the physio makes him raise one of his arms straight out and tells him to resist the light downwards pressure that he is applying - he does it, no problem. He then presses on a pressure point on this guy's chest and asks him to again resist the downward pressure - this time he's as weak as a baby and his arm comes straight down. it must be a bit strange experiencing it but the science behind it is understandable (probably) with interacting nerves and muscles.
The physio repeats the exercise without touching the pressure point and this guy is back to normal strength. He then opens a jar of fluid and asks this guy to smell it, the smell is like a really strong lemon disinfectant and is a bit overpowering. The physio then gets the guy to do the arm resistance thing again (no pressure points) - and strangely the guy is back to being as weak as a baby!
Anyway (and the point of the story), the guy I work with is naturally amazed and has a good chat with the physio. It tuns out that the physio worked for Leicester during their title winning season and they used to scrub the away changing room in this lemon disinfectant stuff both before games and just before halftime (even though the effects can last up to 6 hours!). Obviously, if correct, then this doesn't explain everything, however, every little helps!
Can't see anything inside the link.an interesting read that will be lost during the game so will bump it later
http://footballisfixed.blogspot.co.uk/2016_04_01_archive.html
Its nearly two years old and the guy who runs the site moves things around quite frequentlyCan't see anything inside the link.
Good bump though.Its nearly two years old and the guy who runs the site moves things around quite frequently