Comparazione bonus scommesse
BAR Us Open 1 settembre
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Potete esprimere le vostre opinioni, fare pronostici, condividendoli con molti appassionati di scommesse come voi; non sprecate quest'opportunità con post offensivi o spam.
Comparazione bonus
Ultimi post
ameba ha scritto:paztuman ha scritto:Buona giornata a tutti,
ieri giornata buona con le bambine,pessima fra gli uomini.
Dopo dodici ore filate di sonno,un caffè e vediamo cosa bolle
in pentola oggi.
Dodici ore filate di sonno
A occhio e crocedovresti essere un ultraquarantenne.........come fai ancora a fare queste prodezze ???????? Io vorrei tanto, ma oramai anche il sabato e la domenica mi sveglio presto
.........
Quanto t' invidio!
Ho un lavoro con orari molto irregolari,con lavatacce al mattino ,magari
seguite da mattinate libere,oltretutto per me soprattutto da ora fino alla
fine dell'anno il sabato e la domenica sono i miei giorni più impegativi.
In questi giorni mi ero svegliato molto presto al mattino e dopo giornate
pesanti la sera tennis fino a tardi,roba da dormire tre ore a notte.
Ieri sera sono crollato e la stanchezza e il sonno mi hanno fatto fare
questa prodezza.Normalmente non riesco mai a dormire oltre
le 8,30-9.
Un saluto.
Un saluto a tutti
Volandri continua ad essere latitante, forse ha capito i suoi errori ed è partito in ritiro spirituale. Più probabilmente è in giro per il mondo a seguire il più improbabile dei tornei itf. Peccato, se fosse qui potrei raccontargli la mia figuraccia con la Parmentier...
Un saluto anche a Pig, l'unico cui concedo di storpiare il mio nome in quel modo
Volandri continua ad essere latitante, forse ha capito i suoi errori ed è partito in ritiro spirituale. Più probabilmente è in giro per il mondo a seguire il più improbabile dei tornei itf. Peccato, se fosse qui potrei raccontargli la mia figuraccia con la Parmentier...
Un saluto anche a Pig, l'unico cui concedo di storpiare il mio nome in quel modo
GUERRIERO MAI DOMO
DURO NELLA LOTTA
LEALE NELL'ANIMO
DURO NELLA LOTTA
LEALE NELL'ANIMO
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carpenter62
- Arsenico
- Messaggi: 4771
- Iscritto il: 08/10/2002 - 13:20
- Località: Rome
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ameba
- Triplo Curaro
- Messaggi: 30295
- Iscritto il: 19/06/2002 - 15:07
- Località: marciando per il mondo
Sul sonno di patzuman abbiamo chiarito ( breid, guarda che io mi meravigliavo proprio per il motivo da te evidenziato .....).
Mi rimane da chiarire come è possibile che io sia l' unico nel mondo ad aver giocato Filippone ...................ma forse lo capirò da solo fra poche ore
( breid, guarda che io mi meravigliavo proprio per il motivo da te evidenziato .....).
Mi rimane da chiarire come è possibile che io sia l' unico nel mondo ad aver giocato Filippone ...................ma forse lo capirò da solo fra poche ore
Quanno si' 'a 'ncunia, statte; quanno si' martiello, vatte
ameba ha scritto:Sul sonno di patzuman abbiamo chiarito
Mi rimane da chiarire come è possibile che io sia l' unico nel mondo ad aver giocato Filippone ...................ma forse lo capirò da solo fra poche ore
ok, ma la notizia da VERIFICARE,sembra che abbiano arrestato k fallon,un allenatore ed altri due fantini
FALLON ARRESTED IN FIXING PROBE
Champion jockey Kieren Fallon is one of the three riders arrested today as part of an investigation into alleged race fixing, according to the BBC.
Fergal Lynch and Darren Williams have been named as the other two, together with trainer Karl Burke.
More than 130 police officers raided 19 addresses across Suffolk, North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire and Hertfordshire today and arrested a total of 16 people for alleged conspiracy to defraud.
The investigation centres on suspicions of corruption within horse racing and fixing the outcome of races.
It is understood the allegations involve more than 80 races over the last two years.
Of the 16 arrests, eight were made in South Yorkshire, three in North Yorkshire, three in Suffolk and two in Hertfordshire, a police spokesman confirmed.
Detective Chief Superintendent Steve Wilmott, of City of London Police, who are heading the probe, said: "Of the people we have arrested three are jockeys and one is a horse trainer.
"We have amassed a large amount of information, including computer records and documentation seized today, and will now commence the detailed task of examining it all."
City of London Police Assistant Commissioner Mike Bowron said: "The City of London Police are leading this complex investigation with assistance from police in Suffolk, North Yorkshire and South Yorkshire.
"We are leaders in the investigation of economic crime and are very experienced in dealing with large-scale fraud cases.
"We are very pleased to have taken the lead role in this operation, which spans the whole of the country. This case is of great national significance, not just to the racing community, but to the wider public throughout the UK."
Those arrested were still in custody and the investigation was continuing, police added.
A South Yorkshire Police spokeswoman said: "South Yorkshire Police are assisting the City of London Police in a joint operation. A number of arrests have been made across South Yorkshire this morning.
"These persons are being detained for questioning at police stations across the county."
John Maxse, director of public relations at the Jockey Club, said: "This is an investigation which was initially handled by the Jockey Club, then it was passed on to the City Of London police earlier this year."
Jockeys' Association chief executive John Blake told BBC News: "It appears very serious indeed.
"The police have amassed a huge amount of evidence which they will now go through. It does seem strange to me on first sight of that, that they have not done that prior to these dawn arrests and we will wait to see the outcome of that.
"Of course it is very damaging to the reputation of racing, very damaging to the reputation of trainers and jockeys potentially and it's a great concern to us.
"The Jockey Club itself licenses the jockeys and trainers and as a consequence of that they have their own proper disciplinary process to call upon and it seems at this point that this process has been leapfrogged and become a police matter, because to my knowledge no jockeys have been involved in an investigation into this."
Speaking from her husband Karl's stables at Spigot Lodge, near Middleham, North Yorkshire, Elaine Burke said: "I don't know what it's all about.
"He went to a police station this morning and as far as I'm aware is still being interviewed.
"The whole thing is absolute nonsense. It's all been exaggerated and spun. We've heard this all before.
"We were supposed to be celebrating our 20th anniversary today, but instead I'm being asked questions about my husband."
Mrs Burke said she knew nothing about the situation of stable jockey Darren Williams, who was also arrested.
Betting guru John McCririck told ITV News: "This so undermines the integrity of racing and could not have come at a worse time.
"What has brought this all to the surface is the emergence of the exchanges, where you can not only back horses but also lay them to lose. Previously, only bookmakers could lay a horse to lose, you had to have a licence and there weren't too many of them.
"Now anyone can go on the exchanges and lay a horse to lose for whatever reason. But there is now a paper trail and all the business of the exchanges is opened up to the authorities. In the old days the bookmakers kept very quiet and protected the confidentiality of their clients.
"But it is the image of racing that suffers. We have the position with athletics and with swimming that whenever a record is broken, people think what drugs are they on?
"That's what you think of straight away rather than what a fantastic achievement.
"People will be asking was that race crooked and was that horse trying? That has been the cry down the centuries about horse racing but now it has been brought into these lurid headlines once again."
Betdaq spokesman Rob Hartnett defended the betting exchanges and highlighted their ability to provide a paper trail of the activities of members.
He told the BBC: "The ability of an online company to monitor all the bets and attribute every single bet to every single account holder as they place a bet does actually enable the authorities to take a much more granular look at what has actually happened.
"If you walk into a betting shop and you place a bet and walk out, there's no record that you have placed that bet in any shape or form.
"With an online exchange, there is a record of every bet struck, and all the betting exchanges have worked with the Jockey Club and other sporting authorities to make sure that the sport is run properly and cleanly."
He added: "Hopefully, even though there may be some short-term pain after the arrests that have taken place this morning, in the longer term I think people's view is that the sport is clean and well-run and well-managed."
Champion jockey Kieren Fallon is one of the three riders arrested today as part of an investigation into alleged race fixing, according to the BBC.
Fergal Lynch and Darren Williams have been named as the other two, together with trainer Karl Burke.
More than 130 police officers raided 19 addresses across Suffolk, North Yorkshire, South Yorkshire and Hertfordshire today and arrested a total of 16 people for alleged conspiracy to defraud.
The investigation centres on suspicions of corruption within horse racing and fixing the outcome of races.
It is understood the allegations involve more than 80 races over the last two years.
Of the 16 arrests, eight were made in South Yorkshire, three in North Yorkshire, three in Suffolk and two in Hertfordshire, a police spokesman confirmed.
Detective Chief Superintendent Steve Wilmott, of City of London Police, who are heading the probe, said: "Of the people we have arrested three are jockeys and one is a horse trainer.
"We have amassed a large amount of information, including computer records and documentation seized today, and will now commence the detailed task of examining it all."
City of London Police Assistant Commissioner Mike Bowron said: "The City of London Police are leading this complex investigation with assistance from police in Suffolk, North Yorkshire and South Yorkshire.
"We are leaders in the investigation of economic crime and are very experienced in dealing with large-scale fraud cases.
"We are very pleased to have taken the lead role in this operation, which spans the whole of the country. This case is of great national significance, not just to the racing community, but to the wider public throughout the UK."
Those arrested were still in custody and the investigation was continuing, police added.
A South Yorkshire Police spokeswoman said: "South Yorkshire Police are assisting the City of London Police in a joint operation. A number of arrests have been made across South Yorkshire this morning.
"These persons are being detained for questioning at police stations across the county."
John Maxse, director of public relations at the Jockey Club, said: "This is an investigation which was initially handled by the Jockey Club, then it was passed on to the City Of London police earlier this year."
Jockeys' Association chief executive John Blake told BBC News: "It appears very serious indeed.
"The police have amassed a huge amount of evidence which they will now go through. It does seem strange to me on first sight of that, that they have not done that prior to these dawn arrests and we will wait to see the outcome of that.
"Of course it is very damaging to the reputation of racing, very damaging to the reputation of trainers and jockeys potentially and it's a great concern to us.
"The Jockey Club itself licenses the jockeys and trainers and as a consequence of that they have their own proper disciplinary process to call upon and it seems at this point that this process has been leapfrogged and become a police matter, because to my knowledge no jockeys have been involved in an investigation into this."
Speaking from her husband Karl's stables at Spigot Lodge, near Middleham, North Yorkshire, Elaine Burke said: "I don't know what it's all about.
"He went to a police station this morning and as far as I'm aware is still being interviewed.
"The whole thing is absolute nonsense. It's all been exaggerated and spun. We've heard this all before.
"We were supposed to be celebrating our 20th anniversary today, but instead I'm being asked questions about my husband."
Mrs Burke said she knew nothing about the situation of stable jockey Darren Williams, who was also arrested.
Betting guru John McCririck told ITV News: "This so undermines the integrity of racing and could not have come at a worse time.
"What has brought this all to the surface is the emergence of the exchanges, where you can not only back horses but also lay them to lose. Previously, only bookmakers could lay a horse to lose, you had to have a licence and there weren't too many of them.
"Now anyone can go on the exchanges and lay a horse to lose for whatever reason. But there is now a paper trail and all the business of the exchanges is opened up to the authorities. In the old days the bookmakers kept very quiet and protected the confidentiality of their clients.
"But it is the image of racing that suffers. We have the position with athletics and with swimming that whenever a record is broken, people think what drugs are they on?
"That's what you think of straight away rather than what a fantastic achievement.
"People will be asking was that race crooked and was that horse trying? That has been the cry down the centuries about horse racing but now it has been brought into these lurid headlines once again."
Betdaq spokesman Rob Hartnett defended the betting exchanges and highlighted their ability to provide a paper trail of the activities of members.
He told the BBC: "The ability of an online company to monitor all the bets and attribute every single bet to every single account holder as they place a bet does actually enable the authorities to take a much more granular look at what has actually happened.
"If you walk into a betting shop and you place a bet and walk out, there's no record that you have placed that bet in any shape or form.
"With an online exchange, there is a record of every bet struck, and all the betting exchanges have worked with the Jockey Club and other sporting authorities to make sure that the sport is run properly and cleanly."
He added: "Hopefully, even though there may be some short-term pain after the arrests that have taken place this morning, in the longer term I think people's view is that the sport is clean and well-run and well-managed."
punterei l'attenzione su questo tasto .... ne parlavamo mesi fa con amici ...
"What has brought this all to the surface is the emergence of the exchanges, where you can not only back horses but also lay them to lose. Previously, only bookmakers could lay a horse to lose, you had to have a licence and there weren't too many of them.
"Now anyone can go on the exchanges and lay a horse to lose for whatever reason. But there is now a paper trail and all the business of the exchanges is opened up to the authorities. In the old days the bookmakers kept very quiet and protected the confidentiality of their clients.
"What has brought this all to the surface is the emergence of the exchanges, where you can not only back horses but also lay them to lose. Previously, only bookmakers could lay a horse to lose, you had to have a licence and there weren't too many of them.
"Now anyone can go on the exchanges and lay a horse to lose for whatever reason. But there is now a paper trail and all the business of the exchanges is opened up to the authorities. In the old days the bookmakers kept very quiet and protected the confidentiality of their clients.
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la scimmia
- Cicuta
- Messaggi: 2206
- Iscritto il: 30/07/2004 - 16:22
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