443603 messages.
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 19h48 Un lion qui n'oublie pas (France) le 01/09/2012 Ã 19:08
ta mère pond les gros cacas verts.
ta mère pond les gros cacas verts.
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 18h24 @tous
actuellement sur canal+ sport. Enormissime Yaya touré. encore élu homme du match. Un but et une avant passe decisive. Putain il la mis une putaine d'acceleration à la 92ieme, les defenseurs étaient tous enrhumés.
pfiiiiiiiiouuuuuuuuu. S'il font un bon parcours en league des champions, il va postuler pour le ballon d'or cette année.
Comme dit le journaliste, c'est l'homme clé de city
actuellement sur canal+ sport. Enormissime Yaya touré. encore élu homme du match. Un but et une avant passe decisive. Putain il la mis une putaine d'acceleration à la 92ieme, les defenseurs étaient tous enrhumés.
pfiiiiiiiiouuuuuuuuu. S'il font un bon parcours en league des champions, il va postuler pour le ballon d'or cette année.
Comme dit le journaliste, c'est l'homme clé de city
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 18h08 Mbouss,
Toi aussi, tu as quitté le depso système ?
Toi aussi, tu as quitté le depso système ?
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 17h55 @Vraiment (Deguster , Antigua et Barbuda) le 01/09/2012 Ã 15:07
Merci pour le lien. L'histoire est vraiment interessante et la musique aussi.
youtube.com/watch?v=R0Ni6W2SEfo&feature=youtu.be
Merci pour le lien. L'histoire est vraiment interessante et la musique aussi.
youtube.com/watch?v=R0Ni6W2SEfo&feature=youtu.be
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 17h47 @tous:
JOJO BeLL a dit: "etoo a posé un grand acte patriotique". Il a 100% raison. Le football n'est rien, si personne dans notre pays ne comprend qu'il faut être compétent au poste qu'on occupe. et quand on échoue pendant plus de 10 ans, il faut savoir quitter sa place.
JOJO BeLL a dit: "etoo a posé un grand acte patriotique". Il a 100% raison. Le football n'est rien, si personne dans notre pays ne comprend qu'il faut être compétent au poste qu'on occupe. et quand on échoue pendant plus de 10 ans, il faut savoir quitter sa place.
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 17h20 @ Tous
Il faut que notre Mbia national fasse très attention. Le recrutement de QPR est vraiment trés bon cette saison. Donc s#il va là bas jouer avec sa bouche comme il le fait depuis un ceratin temps, le risque de se retrouver au banc sera vraiment très grand. Et ce serait vraiment un gros gâchis. Que le dieu du foot l'épargne surtout des blessures.
Il faut que notre Mbia national fasse très attention. Le recrutement de QPR est vraiment trés bon cette saison. Donc s#il va là bas jouer avec sa bouche comme il le fait depuis un ceratin temps, le risque de se retrouver au banc sera vraiment très grand. Et ce serait vraiment un gros gâchis. Que le dieu du foot l'épargne surtout des blessures.
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 16h12 Aboubakar Vincent me décoit vraiment bcp... Je croyais bcp en ce garçon. Mais je ne pensais pas que Valenciennes serait son "asymptote"...
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 15h55 Tottenham(Ekotto). 1 - 1. Norwich(Bassong)
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 15h44 'It’s a great honour to have them in the gym and we are all over the moon - they have even asked to come back for more training.â€
The five boxers claimed they were ‘currently living in Lewisham’, with Mr Addis adding: 'They told me they wanted to stay here and were very keen to come back to the club.
'We all want to help them as much as we can and understand they will be applying to stay here in the UK.'
Under Olympic accreditation rules the boxers can stay in the UK until November, but will then have to apply for permission to remain in the country.
Two other Cameroon athletes also vanished at the same time as the boxers - Drusille Ngako Tchimi, 25, a stand-by goalkeeper for Cameroon’s women’s team, and swimmer Paul Ekane Edingue, 21, who are both still missing
Jackie Brock-Doyle, organiser Locog’s director of communications, said after the seven athletes went missing: 'They have been reported as missing but they have visas to stay in this country until November, so right now they haven’t done anything wrong.
'We are in quite a difficult position at the moment because they are able to be in this country, they are able to do what they like in this country, obviously within reason, but until that changes it is quite difficult.'
The boxers fled from the Olympic Village after being beaten in their fights
The boxers fled from the Olympic Village after being beaten in their fights
The disappearances are not the first time Cameroonian athletes have gone missing during international sports competitions.
At past Francophonie and Commonwealth games events, as well as at junior soccer competitions, several Cameroonians have quit their delegation without official consent.
The five boxers claimed they were ‘currently living in Lewisham’, with Mr Addis adding: 'They told me they wanted to stay here and were very keen to come back to the club.
'We all want to help them as much as we can and understand they will be applying to stay here in the UK.'
Under Olympic accreditation rules the boxers can stay in the UK until November, but will then have to apply for permission to remain in the country.
Two other Cameroon athletes also vanished at the same time as the boxers - Drusille Ngako Tchimi, 25, a stand-by goalkeeper for Cameroon’s women’s team, and swimmer Paul Ekane Edingue, 21, who are both still missing
Jackie Brock-Doyle, organiser Locog’s director of communications, said after the seven athletes went missing: 'They have been reported as missing but they have visas to stay in this country until November, so right now they haven’t done anything wrong.
'We are in quite a difficult position at the moment because they are able to be in this country, they are able to do what they like in this country, obviously within reason, but until that changes it is quite difficult.'
The boxers fled from the Olympic Village after being beaten in their fights
The boxers fled from the Olympic Village after being beaten in their fights
The disappearances are not the first time Cameroonian athletes have gone missing during international sports competitions.
At past Francophonie and Commonwealth games events, as well as at junior soccer competitions, several Cameroonians have quit their delegation without official consent.
a écrit le 1 septembre 2012 à 15h42 Cameroon boxers who went missing during Olympics spotted training at South London gym
Cameroon's entire Olympic boxing team show up at Double Jab Boxing Club
By Sam Shead
PUBLISHED: 20:48, 31 August 2012 | UPDATED: 20:48, 31 August 2012
The five Olympic boxers from Cameroon who ‘vanished’ three weeks ago have reappeared at a South London gym for a sparring session.
The boxers disappeared from the Olympic village with a swimmer and a footballer after being beaten in their bouts during the Games.
It was confirmed on August 7 that the team had gone AWOL by David Ojong, Cameroon’s Olympics chief and had not returned home with the rest the athletes.
Missing Cameroon Olympic athletes
Missing Cameroon Olympic athletes. Top L to R: Blaise Yepmou Mendouo, Christin Donrack Adjoufack, Thomas Essomba, Drusille Ngako - Bottom row L to R; Paul Ekane Edingue, Serge Ambomo, Abdon Mewoli
Thomas Essomba of Cameroon departs the ring following victory in his match against Abdelali Daraa of Morocco during the London 2012 Olympic Games
Thomas Essomba of Cameroon departs the ring following victory in his match against Abdelali Daraa of Morocco during the London 2012 Olympic Games
It was feared they were staying below the radar in the UK in a bid to secure permanent asylum once their Olympic accreditation had expired.
However, the temptation of punchbags, dumbbells and medicine balls, was too much and the gym-goers blew their cover by turning up at a boxing gym in New Cross, South London.
On Monday, the five boxers - Thomas Essomba, 24, Christian Donfack Adjoufack, 28, Yhyacinthe Mewoli Abdon, 26, Blaise Yepmou Mendouo, 27 and Serge Ambomo, 26 - showed up at the Double Jab Boxing Club in New Cross, South London.
The Cameroon boxers failed to resist the lure of laying into a punchbag
It is alleged the group showed up and asked for a training session with coach Patrick Harris, after hearing he was a ‘top coach’.
Jim Addis, an assistant coach at the boxing club, said this week: 'We were all completely gobsmacked when they turned up.
'We knew they had gone missing, but were dumbfounded when we realised who they were.
'They knew Patrick and asked especially for him and they all took part in sparring sessions.'
Mr Addis said that as news spread of the team's appearance the gym became increasingly busy with regulars.
He added: 'It was amazing - the gym was packed and the atmosphere was superb and was one of the best nights we have had here.
'It’s a great honour to have them in the gym and we ar
Cameroon's entire Olympic boxing team show up at Double Jab Boxing Club
By Sam Shead
PUBLISHED: 20:48, 31 August 2012 | UPDATED: 20:48, 31 August 2012
The five Olympic boxers from Cameroon who ‘vanished’ three weeks ago have reappeared at a South London gym for a sparring session.
The boxers disappeared from the Olympic village with a swimmer and a footballer after being beaten in their bouts during the Games.
It was confirmed on August 7 that the team had gone AWOL by David Ojong, Cameroon’s Olympics chief and had not returned home with the rest the athletes.
Missing Cameroon Olympic athletes
Missing Cameroon Olympic athletes. Top L to R: Blaise Yepmou Mendouo, Christin Donrack Adjoufack, Thomas Essomba, Drusille Ngako - Bottom row L to R; Paul Ekane Edingue, Serge Ambomo, Abdon Mewoli
Thomas Essomba of Cameroon departs the ring following victory in his match against Abdelali Daraa of Morocco during the London 2012 Olympic Games
Thomas Essomba of Cameroon departs the ring following victory in his match against Abdelali Daraa of Morocco during the London 2012 Olympic Games
It was feared they were staying below the radar in the UK in a bid to secure permanent asylum once their Olympic accreditation had expired.
However, the temptation of punchbags, dumbbells and medicine balls, was too much and the gym-goers blew their cover by turning up at a boxing gym in New Cross, South London.
On Monday, the five boxers - Thomas Essomba, 24, Christian Donfack Adjoufack, 28, Yhyacinthe Mewoli Abdon, 26, Blaise Yepmou Mendouo, 27 and Serge Ambomo, 26 - showed up at the Double Jab Boxing Club in New Cross, South London.
The Cameroon boxers failed to resist the lure of laying into a punchbag
It is alleged the group showed up and asked for a training session with coach Patrick Harris, after hearing he was a ‘top coach’.
Jim Addis, an assistant coach at the boxing club, said this week: 'We were all completely gobsmacked when they turned up.
'We knew they had gone missing, but were dumbfounded when we realised who they were.
'They knew Patrick and asked especially for him and they all took part in sparring sessions.'
Mr Addis said that as news spread of the team's appearance the gym became increasingly busy with regulars.
He added: 'It was amazing - the gym was packed and the atmosphere was superb and was one of the best nights we have had here.
'It’s a great honour to have them in the gym and we ar
