themags

Williamson is out with a freak hand injury suffered at home.................obvious wanking injury

well someone had to post it

great shot of a swansea sub scratching his balls there dull dull game so far

4-2 , game on ;-)

eck 4-1 now

ref'ing in this game sounds dodgy as fuck

tiny, tiny comfort............portsmouth just equalised against sunderland

dodgy sending off coming up you watch

that'll be the end of that then

Merry Christmas everyone

get the fuck in

radio link - http://www.ustream.tv/channel/barnsely-v-n...le---live-radio

Havent got a penny to me name, but i have a pension thats sat doing nowt from a previous job that i cant have for another 40 years or something. Looking forward to hearing the details on how this method will work, once released

any of you lot work for a Garage/Mot centre? or know of a relieable one i was advised to try the one in westerhope, but they said they arent taking anymore work currently

we've lost every time i've listened on the radio *switches off radio*

i'll take my share too, first time I've bet on anything since euro 2008 ahh it's all coming out now come on people i bet theres more, time to come clean

my fault first time in years, i've backed us to win as part of a Treble

i'm in the back of beyond in slovenia, so any PMs with links to you know what would be good

http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2009/se...e-online-piracy The Premier League was today dealt a blow in its global fight against online piracy after a court in Israel threw out an attempt to shut down a pirate website that was showing live matches free of charge. The league failed in a bid to force Israeli ISP Netvision and web portal Nana to reveal the identity of the Israeli owner of LiveFooty.org, a website that used servers based in the country to stream live footage of Premier League matches for nothing. In a judgment that could set a worrying precedent for the Premier League, the Tel Aviv District Court ruled that it was a case of "fair use" since no profit was made from the broadcasts and that, in Israeli law, breach of "broadcasting" copyright only referred to cable or wireless transmission and not streaming over the internet. The judge, Michal Agmon-Gonen, furthermore ruled that the site had important social aims – "watching sports events is socially important and should remain in the realm of mass entertainment, and not just be for those who can afford it" – and argued that those who view online were not damaging the revenues of broadcasters. She said they were mainly "those of small means or who are not sufficiently interested in sport to pay". The Premier League had earlier tried to move the case outside of Israel but the judge blocked the move because the site is based in the country. She also ruled that the identity of the owner would not be revealed and claimed the Premier League had failed to prove any infringement of its rights because online broadcasts were different from television ones. The judge ruled that without clear laws regarding the internet, the court has to choose between the rights of copyrights holders and the rights of the users. The league's lawyer, Meir Klinger, said of the judgment: "From first impression it looks without a base and wrong. We will appeal to the high court". Research commissioned last year by a coalition of global rights owners, led by the Premier League and including Major League Baseball, the NBA and NFL, found that up to 1.5m viewers regularly watched football via 177 online illicit feeds. The true figure is almost certainly now higher, given the growth of high speed broadband lines and the increased popularity of watching television over the internet. The growth of the Premier League has been underpinned by the revenues from pay TV broadcasters in the UK and globally – the current deal is worth £2.7bn over three years, a figure almost certain to be topped by the next contract from 2010 – and it has been lobbying the government to take action against websites that allow viewers to watch games for nothing and argued that without a strong domestic lead it has less leverage with legislators abroad, most of which are based overseas, many of them in China. Rather than following the example of the music industry, which made enemies of its customers by suing them directly, the Premier League has preferred to employ a specialist company to shut down feeds as they spring up and go after the sites that host them in the courts. The league will later this year face a challenge in the European courts, when UK publicans will argue that decoders bought elsewhere in Europe and imported are legal under free trade laws. That would allow them to show foreign football feeds and blow a hole in the league's policy of driving up prices by selling its rights on a market by market basis.

2pac jets in for Toon takeover talks Seriously i'm fucked off with all this shit. This is yet another bullshit story to string us all out for the last remaining days of the transfer window, before the expected story on Tuesday telling us the club couldn't find a buyer so fat fuck is sticking around.

Yeah 'oh the sale isn't happening, whats that the transfer window is now closed? oh we'll have to make do with what we've got then'

FULL TIME

bit of pressure now, lets hope we can hold on to this

no press conference is taking place