August Hartberg retweeted
Det er bare å signere Solstad-Nøis permanent med en eneste gang Lyn. 18 år og spiller som en etablert OBOS-spiller
Forøvrig beste bortefølget på Åsane Arena i år. #Lyn
August Hartberg retweeted
Skjer på alle dødballer. Kanskje verdens beste dommer. Sier litt hvor gjennomsyra korrupt dette er.
August Hartberg retweeted
Bare utsetter smerten ved å late som de sliteseierene mot dårlig motstand betyr noe som helst.
Det eksisterer fremdeles ingen identitet eller fremgang.
Slot out.
August Hartberg retweeted
'We have a genuine brotherhood, which is very rare in football. After the tragedy of this summer, and the emotion of finding out I was going to be a father…. all of this has taken on a much deeper meaning for me.
“Oh, it’s just football.”
How can we say that ever again?
No, it’s not just football. This is not just a club. It’s our family. It’s our memories, our legacy…. And we have to cherish it, because we don’t know how long it will last.
That’s why life is best when you slow down and start appreciating everything you have. And I really appreciate everything I have.
In the end, football is just like life itself. It’s so unpredictable.
Sometimes you’re playing bad, and you don’t know why. Sometimes you can’t miss, and you don’t know why. Look at my story. In 2020, my name was nothing. I couldn’t get a game for Brighton. I was crying with my mom on FaceTime, begging to come home.
Two years later, I was a World Cup Champion. Then a Copa América champion. Now I’m a Premier League champion.
That’s football, no? It’s so crazy. The only way that I can explain my story is that I never gave up. That’s what I’d like to teach my daughter in a few years.
Yes, Daddy fought against a lot of things, but he knew how to overcome them all. You just keep fighting. That’s the great lesson.
That’s the Argentinian way, you know?
Maybe we don’t like to do it the easy way.
Yes, we want to win. But first, we need to learn how to suffer.
That’s what makes it beautiful.'
❤️ @alemacallister
August Hartberg retweeted
Vi ønsker å takke @osloballno for innsatsen de har lagt siste året. Breddefotball er tross alt ganske viktig 😉
Strålende jobbet, og takk som setter lys på alle klubber i Oslo (ikke bare de i Eliten)🤘
Årets siste ‘rundens 4. divisjonsellever’ er ute!
Vi skal selvfølgelig dundre på med masse saker gjennom vinteren - kåringer, overganger, dybdesaker etc.
Heng med!
osloball.no/2025/10/29/dette…
@KorsvollTrey @KorsvollFotball @HolmliaFotball @Hemingfotball1
August Hartberg retweeted
If Slot is fair he needs to drop some of his favourites..
Mamardashvilli
Frimpong, Gomez, Van Dijk, Kerkez
Gravenberch
Szobo Jones
Wirtz
Isak, Ekitike
August Hartberg retweeted
Ny sak!
August ute med pennen og snakket med Lars Olsen, om hans eventyrlige utenlandsopphold de siste årene!
@Agoso7 @LarsOlden
osloball.no/2025/08/28/olden…
August Hartberg retweeted
Åpen sak!
Vi har tatt en prat med kanskje Norges heteste spiller akkurat nå!
osloball.no/2025/08/13/inter…
@Agoso7
August Hartberg retweeted
KFUM herjer i Eliteserien. Og på ett punkt er de overlegent best.
osloball.no/2025/07/28/kfum-…
@Agoso7 @KFUMOslo @profetene
August Hartberg retweeted
Hva tenker eksperter og VIF-fans om den kontroversielle overgangen?
Saken er ute - åpen for alle!
osloball.no/2025/07/15/dette…
@KimMidtlie @bengtomball @ExVGSvea @endrelub @AmundLL
August Hartberg retweeted
This is a beautiful, beautiful tribute.
One that makes you realise that right at the heart of the most glorious memories for Wolves fans in the modern era is Diogo Jota.
His arrival marked the start of our uprising.
Willing to join a team languishing in the Championship, in a country he didn’t know, in a city he’d probably never heard of... simply because he bought into our dream.
His willingness to lift our club and city off the ground will never be forgotten. He put us back on the map.
His willingness to take a chance in life is a lesson for us all.
And 'willingness' is the word I use to describe him because boundless willingness is what made a humble, down to earth young lad from Portugal a symbol of hope and fearless ambition in Wolverhampton.
A symbol now immortalised.
In the Championship, he excelled. Not bullied physically in one of the most demanding leagues in the world. In fact, he bossed it: tenacious, physical, dogged, determined. No one could handle him.
We knew he was a star from the get-go.
Soon, so did the entire Premier League- then the whole of Europe.
Has a newly promoted club ever taken the Premier League by storm quite like Diogo Jota's Wolves?
Then he scores our first European goal in 40+ years.
He scores back-to-back European hat-tricks at Molineux against Beşiktaş and Espanyol.
He was a history maker. Redefining who we were.
We hadn’t dreamed of heights, or nights, like this just a few years prior, yet here we were, with him, Neves, Moutinho, Raúl Jiménez and co.
A true golden era.
One that he spearheaded.
The sky was the limit.
Perhaps the very peak of that period, and Jota’s finest moment in a Wolves shirt, was his FA Cup quarter-final goal against Manchester United in 2019.
A storming run from the halfway line and bang.
Ecstasy.
Jubilation.
We were going to Wembley.
This was us now. An unstoppable force. A footballing force to be reckoned with. Mixing it with best. Beating the best.
And it was all thanks to Diogo.
It was a goal that embodied him as a person: spirited, determined, a true force of nature. In fact, he came to embody everything that was 'Wolves' at that time- we saw it all on the pitch, and we were just riding his wave. It was palpable.
Ultimately, he created a legacy. A figurehead in a period in which we rose from the doldrums to the elite in rapid fashion.
It was dizzying.
It was a period we’ll never forget.
And one, right now, we can only dream of reaching again.
But we have the memories.
The priceless, timeless memories.
Around Molineux are the words “OLD GOLD”, with the acronym: Our Loving Devotion Guides Our Lifelong Dream.
Diogo Jota was a man who didn't take these words lightly. In the years he gave us, he lived and breathed them. Because for a brief moment in all of our lives -a special moment in time- he made that lifelong dream a reality.
He was everything you could ever want from anyone that wears the shirt, and we were proud of him beyond words- even after he went to Liverpool and won it all.
Why?
Because we knew he was destined for greatness. We knew he deserved it all.
He shifted our entire universe. He shifted the entire stature of our club in modernity.
In many respects, he made us what we are today and what we strive to one day become again.
He's engrained in the DNA of Wolves, and he always will be.
How many can say that?
His achievements as a footballer are truly immeasurable. As a person even more so.
Diogo Jota, you were a special, special player.
Thank you for the huge part of yourself you gave to us all.
We are a club forever in your debt.
May you and your brother rest in everlasting peace.























