indimpi retweeted
🚨 PSG's sponsorship agreement with the Qatar Tourism Authority between 2011 and 2018 was worth between €100M and €200M per year. 🇫🇷💰
However, independent valuations by Repucom and Octagon estimated the deal's actual market value at just €2.78M annually.
(Source: @Lu_Class_)
indimpi retweeted
The bitterness I will hang onto for the rest of my life is going to Sunderland (a) May 2006, this game and Stoke (a) in 2010 to see three of our players leave the pitch with oxygen masks and the permissive attitude perpetrated from within the game and the media framework at the time that cheered it on. That anger will never leave me. Never.
“It’s very difficult. You come across very special people in life and Ken was certainly one of them. He’s an absolute legend of this football club. I think he’s the soul of this football club and someone that has given his life to this club.
“This stadium wouldn’t be built if not for him. So, very sad news. The legacy he’s leaving is immense and our thoughts are with his family and we want to pay a proper tribute when we can.”
Mikel Arteta on the passing of Ken Friar OBE ❤️
indimpi retweeted
Remember this, the Poznan, yellow inflatable bananas, when in just a few months, City fans beg for mercy and plead for their club not to be liquidated and banished into obscurity. Remember this arrogance
indimpi retweeted
"Get lost! How dare you ruin what's part of our country, our DNA in this country."
Ian Holloway had some very strong words when asked about the Man City charges.
indimpi retweeted
Back in 2014, there was a man who was already aware of the irregularities involving Manchester City. That man now runs FIFA. The infamous Gianni Infantino, then UEFA General Secretary, abused his authority, shared confidential documents and, in short, outmanoeuvred the Investigatory Chamber, doing everything in his power to ensure that both Manchester City and PSG would merely receive a fine, avoiding a deeper investigation that could have led to a Champions League ban. All of these details were also revealed through Football Leaks.
Given his actions as UEFA General Secretary and, more recently, as FIFA President, I can only say, in my humble opinion, that Gianni Infantino has become a cancer on football and should have no place in the future of the game.
indimpi retweeted
Michael Oliver has sent off an Arsenal player 8 times in his career, more than any other team. 🟥
#WOLARS
indimpi retweeted
What a horrid situation @ManCity have caused. It makes following the sport feel worthless after all these years. The best moment of my life following football was the night Arsenal won the Premier League, when everyone showed up at the Emirates to celebrate together even though they weren’t playing. All those beautiful moments were stolen from people of other clubs who played by the rules. I sincerely hope the punishment fits the crime.
indimpi retweeted
Gary Neville & Jamie Carragher complained more about Nicolas Jover standing in the technical area for set pieces than they have about Manchester City being found guilty of 114 financial breaches, by the way. It should tell you everything you need to know.
indimpi retweeted
Nearly £1bn worth of financial fraud while Arsène broke his back keeping Arsenal financially afloat.
Disgusting doesn’t begin to cover it.
I want them out of the league as soon as possible.
indimpi retweeted
Fabrizio Romano has still not posted the 114 guilty verdict. He of coruse posted Rodri's quotes, amplifying City's defence & not aggregating the news. The selective silence & PR machine rolls on.
David Ornstein broke the biggest story of the decade, while Romano won't even acknowledge that it has happened. The stark difference between them couldn't be any clearer than it is now.
A coward & a lackey, only confirming suspicions about him & City held by many for years.
indimpi retweeted
If Rui hadn’t hacked Man City, they would never have been caught. Thank you Rui.
A historic decision for English football, and one that comes to crown the work I carried out through Football Leaks. Today, we all know that, through structural manipulation and financial manoeuvring, Manchester City did not merely circumvent the rules, they turned them into a mere formality, challenging any attempt to preserve the integrity of the competition. That meticulously orchestrated fraud will finally be subject to punishment, and the impact will not merely be turbulent, but truly devastating for the Cityzens.
Ironically, I cannot help but remember Pep Guardiola's words at his first press conference as City manager: "Fasten your seat belts".



























