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What about Track & Field / Kingston College recruits the region’s fastest junior

« on: August 29, 2013, 06:13:20 PM »

http://trackalerts.com/2013/08/28/kc-recruits-hughes-the-regions-fastest-junior/

KC recruits Hughes, the region’s fastest junior
Posted by adminon August 28, 2013
By Anthony Foster, anthonyfos@gmail.com

Pan Am Junior and Carifta Games Under-20 100m champion Zharnel Hughes will be a student at Kingston College (KC) when the new school year begins on September 2.

The Anguillan sprinter, who has been awarded a scholarship to attend the IAAF’s Regional High Performance Training Centre (HPTC) in Kingston, will wear the Purple and White jersey when the new track and field season runs off in January.

Nikki Miller, Administration Secretary at the North America, Central America and Caribbean Athletic Association, confirmed to Trackalerts.Com that Hughes will still be a member of the HPTC while attending KC.

“He will start school at Kingston College next week,” confirmed Miller, who said she is only awaiting the final confirmation in writing from Kingston College. She also said she spoke to the school’s principal Dave Myrie in Moscow and he assured her everything was okay for Hughes to start in September.

Born 13 July 1995, Hughes will only have one year at Champs. Hughes won last weekend’s Pan Am Junior Championships in 10.31. He had earlier, in March 2013, won the Carifta Games Under-20 100m in 10.44. In 2012, he won bronze at Carifta Games and silver at the CAC Junior Championships.

The former Albena Lake-Hodge Comprehensive School student, Hughes trains with Racers Track Club, the home of Usain Bolt, Yohan Blake and Warren Weir and has Myrie as one of its directors.

Meanwhile, KC, according to Trackalerts our sources, has secured the services of another Clarendon top middle distance runner in Delano Rochester, who was a close second in the boys Class 1 1500m at Champs 2013. Brian Smith, last year, left Clarendon College, also for KC.

Both athletes, according to the Inter-Secondary School Sports Association (ISSA), can only run at Champs next year if they are admitted in 6th form at the school.

What about Track & Field / Mico takes aim at rivals

« on: July 18, 2011, 07:46:32 PM »

http://jamaica-star.com/thestar/20110718/sports/sports6.html

http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20110718/sports/sports5.html

Football / Roberto Carlos has banana thrown at him

« on: June 23, 2011, 03:55:21 PM »

Roberto Carlos has banana thrown at him during Russian football game
Russia has vowed to stamp out racism in its football stadiums before it hosts the 2018 World Cup after Brazilian footballer Roberto Carlos had a banana thrown at him.
Roberto Carlos has banana thrown at him during Russian football game
Brazilian legend Roberto Carlos playing for Anzhi Makhachkala Photo: AFP

By Andrew Osborn, Moscow

3:03PM BST 23 Jun 2011

The incident, which took place on Wednesday during a league match, prompted the 38-year-old 2002 World Cup winner to throw the banana back at the stands and to walk off the pitch in the city of Samara in disgust.

"I am really upset by what happened," the Brazilian said afterwards. "It was a nasty surprise and I really hope that the Russian football authorities get to grips with this so that the person who did it is found and punished."

Team-mates said Carlos broke down in tears when he got back to the dressing room and appeared crushed by the racist jibe.

"I am used to there being no racism in football," Carlos added. "Russia should not be an exception."

The Brazilian former superstar, who now plays for a Russian club called Anzhi Makhachkala, was targeted for similar racist abuse in March when a fan from a club in St. Petersburg taunted him with a half-peeled banana. In that case, the racist fan's club was fined the equivalent of 6,600 pounds and the fan banned for life from its stadium. In Wednesday's incident, CCTV cameras caught the man who threw the banana on camera and police said they were urgently seeking to identify him.
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Meanwhile, the racist fan's club, Wings of the Soviets, called the perpetrator "a scumbag" in a statement, while the Russian Premier League appealed to fans to stop fellow supporters damaging the reputation of the Russian game.

"People allowing themselves such outbursts are sitting next to you at the stadiums," it said. "If you don't want your club to suffer, don't let them disgrace Russian football."

African players who have signed for Russian clubs in the past have complained of monkey chants and thrown bananas, while ethnic clashes that rocked Moscow late last year were organised in co-ordination with football fans. FIFA brushed aside claims that the Russian game was riddled with racism to award it the 2018 World Cup last December accepting assurances that the authorities would crack down hard on racism.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/russia/8594357/Roberto-Carlos-has-banana-thrown-at-him-during-Russian-football-game.html

world cup 2018

, seems like things only getting worst.

What about Track & Field / Jamaica National Trials

« on: June 23, 2011, 05:33:06 AM »

Big fields herald National Trials

BY PAUL A REID Observer Writer reidp@jamaicaobserver.com

Thursday, June 23, 2011

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THE highly anticipated Jamaica Athletic Administrative Administration (JAAA)/Supreme Ventures Limited National Senior Trials to select the team to the IAAF World Championships in Daegu, South Korea in August and at the Pan-Am Senior Games in Mexico later this year will get underway this morning with an expanded fourday schedule.

Nearly 500 entries were received by the organisers and according to chairman of the organising committee Ludlow Watts, this signals the depth of the sport in the island.

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"This is a positive for an island our size to get that number of entries. (It) shows we have depth that only a few other larger countries can match," Watts told the Observer yesterday.

However Watts said a number of the entrants had not attained the qualifying standards and by yesterday the list could be reduced to a number closer to 400 athletes.

Each member country of the IAAF is allowed three entries per event but will get one extra entry if they have a defending champion who will not have to qualify for the championships.

All three must, however, attain the 'A' standard for their event, but each member country will be allowed one athlete who has a 'B' standard.

Meanwhile, just one final will be contested today — the men's javelin — but there will be two rounds in the men's 100 metres as well as the first round in the women's and men's 400m hurdles and 400m flat events.

Despite the absence of World Championships 100m champions Usain Bolt and Shelly Ann Fraser-Pryce from the meet, the 100 and 200m are expected to be among the highlights with a plethora of world-class athletes.

Bolt's handlers had earlier signalled that he would not be taking part, while it was announced yesterday that Fraser-Pryce would not be participating, though no reasons were given.

Fraser-Pryce's withdrawal means she will only contest the 100m and the 4x100m relay in Daegu as she will not run the 200 here this weekend.

Forty-five men are down to contest the 100m and according to the rules of the competition, the top 25 on times will get byes to this afternoon's quarter-finals, while seven from this morning's heats will join them in the second round.

The top 16 in the 100 and 200m will advance to the semi-finals, which will see two races, with the top four in each advancing to the final.

The women's 100m will have three rounds, with the quarters set for 6:50 pm today.

In the absence of Fraser-Pryce, Veronica Campbell-Brown will start favourite to cop the sprint double after running a personal best 10.76 seconds earlier this season, the second fastest in the world so far.

And while her 22.95 seconds season's best over 200m ranks her behind four other Jamaicans, her form would suggest otherwise.

Olympic and World Championships silver medallist Kerron Stewart and Olympic silver medallist Sherone Simpson, along with the up and coming Schillione Calvert, Jura Levy and Carrie Russell, as well as the veteran Aleen Bailey, are expected to lead the way into the semi-finals set for tomorrow evening.

Melaine Walker, the defending champion in the World Championship 400m hurdles, will miss the event and will open the way for MVP teammate Kaleise Spencer, who is ranked second in the world, to win her first National Senior title in the 10-barrier race.

Spencer, who will be doubling, as she will also be contesting the 400m, will go up against 2007 World Championships finalist Nickesha Wilson, Edwin Allen schoolgirl Ristananna Tracey and Shevon Stoddart for the three remaining places on the team, providing they all make the qualifying standard.

Danny McFarlane and Josef Robertson are the only two Jamaicans who have already run the qualifying time in the men's 400m hurdles and will face off with Leford Green, Olympic finalist Markino Buckley and Isa Phillips in this morning's heats.

National record-holder Jermaine Gonzales is the only male 400m runner who has already made the 'A' standard in the quarter-mile, while three women have attained the qualifying time.

Regardless of the seeming low standards, the battle for places on the team and for spots on the 4x400m squads will be close, starting in today's qualifying heats.

Forty-two men will contest the 400m race, while 21 are down to face the starter in the women's equivalent.

World and Olympic silver medallist Shericka Williams, Novlene Williams-Mills and Rose Marie White — all former national champions — are the ones to watch in the female section, with Spencer a 'dark horse' to create an upset. Relay medallist Shereefa Lloyd is also dangerous.

Walker will also contest the 400m event alongside US-based Natoya Goule and former Vere Technical standout Patricia Hall, who is making a comeback.

Leford Green, the CAC Senior 400m hurdles champion, is also attempting the double and is ranked nationally only behind Gonzales. However, former St Jago runner Riker Hylton will also want to stake a claim for a place on the team.

Read more: http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/sport/Big-fields-herald-National-Trials_9051622#ixzz1Q68Tqpuc

General Discussion / Future Gate to west Africa

« on: May 05, 2011, 12:57:47 PM »

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WknlRKZ15RY&feature=related

What about Track & Field / Penn Relays

« on: April 25, 2011, 07:04:09 PM »

Team Jamaica Bickle prepares for athletes

JIS

Monday, April 25, 2011

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WITH just a few days to go before the 117th staging of the annual Penn Relays in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Team Jamaica Bickle (TJB), has been finalising preparations to host the Jamaican contingent as well as their Caribbean counterparts.

Some 500 athletes, coaches and support staff are expected from Jamaica, and 120 from Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados, and St Vincent and the Grenadines. The Penn Relays will be held from April 28 to 30.

To cater to the athletes, TJB relies heavily on contributions from Diaspora businesses and corporate donations as well as fundraisers to meet the annual budget of approximately US$$67,000 (J$5.6 million) to fund its operations.

Minister of Youth, Sports and Culture Olivia ‘Babsy’ Grange, will lead a high-level team of officials representing the government of Jamaica. Ambassador to the United States Audrey Marks, will be TJB’s honoured guest for the Penn Relays weekend of activities.

An avid supporter of the youth, Marks takes a keen interest in sports. Since taking office in Washington, DC, she has been kept informed of the work that Team Jamaica Bickle has carried out on behalf of Jamaican and Caribbean athletes in the Diaspora.

“I am particularly pleased with the work that Team Jamaica Bickle does and continues to do on behalf of the athletes, and to that extent the people of Jamaica and the Diaspora,” said Marks.

“On behalf of the Government and people of Jamaica, I am delighted to be the honoured guest of the Team Jamaica Bickle Penn Relays weekend activities, 2011, and equally happy to embrace the youth of the nation while they represent school and country with pride. The flag of Jamaica flies proudly at Franklin Field, a first for any foreign country, and graciously so, due to the efforts of Team Jamaica Bickle,” she added.

For the past 17 years Team Jamaica Bickle has sought to make the Penn Relays experience a nurturing one, filled with great memories and special moments for the athletes. The Team Jamaica village provides for the athletes a “home-away-from-home,” partnering with Vincent HoSang and the Caribbean Food Delights brand to provide Jamaican meals and refreshments.

“We recognise the power of the athletes and we consider them ‘Brand Ambassadors’ for the country, each time they step on the field, Chief Executive Officer and Founder of TJB, Irwine Clare said.

Thousands of Diaspora residents from cities all over the United States are expected to attend the Penn Relays.

The TJB was created in 1994 as a non-profit organisation to provide needed assistance for the athletes, officials, and coaching staff while they compete at the Penn Relays. Support is delivered in the form of meals, transportation, physical therapy and amenities.

Read more: http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/news/Team-Jamaica-Bickle-prepares-for-athletes#ixzz1KaRdhOQi

What about Track & Field / Champs 2011

« on: March 29, 2011, 07:35:51 AM »

http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20110329/lead/lead4.html

http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/sport/Mad-rush-marks--Champs--tickets-sale_8596901

http://jamaica-gleaner.com/videos/

General Discussion / The most beautiful society in the caribbean

« on: February 25, 2011, 12:10:57 PM »

A harangue on homos
By Kevin Baldeosingh
Story Created: Feb 25, 2011.

The law should not be changed to give equal rights to negroes, I mean homos. For one thing, pretending that they are equal to other human beings would encourage crime in the society. After all, negroes, I mean homos, were illegal persons in most parts of the civilised world up to the 19th century. When they were made legal, crime immediately started to rise, because it was no longer legal to kill the enslaved, I mean the depraved, and trying to legalise homos in Trinidad and Tobago would therefore worsen the crime rate. It is a well established theological and scientific fact that negroes, I mean homos, are prone to idleness, promiscuity, and violence. If we want to reduce crime, the police need to improve their detection rate, especially for sodomy.

Maha Sabha head Sat Maharaj has emphasised this point, when in an Express interview last Monday he said, "We recognise that there are these oddities in society that have odd behaviours, but we do not believe that is sufficient ground to change the laws." Maharaj is, as always, right. If the government doesn't stop this trend in its tracks, then more people would start behaving like Hindus, I mean homos. Do we really want to see men in fetes wearing orange-and-yellow shirts and dancing like if they're screwing in light bulbs? After all, when coolies, I mean queers, first became known in this country, they were considered as bad as homosexuals. Trinidad's Superintendent of Prisons wrote in 1866: "Coolies...are faithless, unprincipled, immoral, lazy and fond of wandering."

Christian leaders in 1946 also condemned the strange heathen practices of Indian brides putting red paste on their foreheads, and weirdly-dressed Indian grooms passing their leaf-filled hands over a flaming brass pot, while Indian men beat peculiar goatskin drums: yet, oddly, the British authorities still passed the Hindu Marriage Act in that year. Now, 65 years later, we see Ravi B telling a crowd at the Chutney Soca Monarch to pelt something. That only happened because coolies, I mean queers, were treated like real persons, as Sat knows.

So any law which grants equal status to chinee men, I mean chi-chi men, would probably lead to even worse behaviour. They can't be allowed to flaunt the fact that they're attracted to persons of the same race, I mean sex, and they certainly shouldn't be granted licences to open restaurants or other businesses because they already licentious. Next thing you know, men would be taking pills to reduce the length of their penis. Already we're seeing more young fellas wearing lots of jewelry and their pants low to show off their undershorts. These are signals which are clearly meant to attract other negroes, I mean homos, and we also find more people going to the beach to try and get a tan, as though they're trying to look more like negroes, I mean homos.

It's also well-known that a lot of Syrian-Lebanese, I mean serious lesbians, are involved in drug-trafficking so, if we allowed them equal rights, we would soon have a nation of gay drug addicts without mothers. And what about all these young Guyanese, I mean gay, men going to the gym to exercise and get muscles? That could only be to attract other men, since women don't care if a man has a potbelly once he has money and doesn't beat her too often.

In fact, societies which don't discriminate against gays are usually societies where women have equal rights: which, as we all know, leads to a breakdown in family life.

Countries which tolerate homos also have less violence, as political scientists Ronald Inglehart and Christian Welzel note in their book Modernisation, Cultural Change, and Democracy. "At the social level, we find a highly significant relationship between levels of tolerance and life satisfaction," they write, even though everybody knows every normal person gets more satisfaction from being intolerant. However, Inglehart and Welzel do admit that this doesn't mean people are more satisfied with their lives because they themselves are relatively tolerant of homosexuals. "Instead, societies in which tolerance is widespread have a friendlier social climate that affects all members of that society," they say, clearly joking.

But every religious leader knows that allowing a sinful society is too high a price to pay for a safe society where children are not murdered by angry men. Minister in the Ministry of National Security, Subhas Panday, has already cited the Bible to prove that homosexuals should be put to death, and this was very courageous of him since, although he is not a homo, he is a Hindu, which means he is going to Hell because Jesus in John 14:6 said, "No one comes to the Father save through me."

So, if we really want a crime-free society, we just have to hang all criminals, starting with Muslim men, I mean maccomere men, and continuing until we exterminate all Grenadians, I mean gay dons.

• kbaldeosingh@hotmail.com

http://www.trinidadexpress.com/commentaries/A_harangue_on_homos-116893343.html

Quote

"While doing soca music I was very successful, but the problem was it wasn't me. Finally, I feel at home with reggae. At home finally!" she said.

In Jamaica, courtesy of an all-expense paid trip by the Trinidadian government to several Caribbean islands to further her musical career, Shakeela has been enjoying her experience on the island and extends her warmest and deepest appreciation for the opportunity.

Shaggy reportedly tops list of richest Reggae acts

The top 10 living Jamaican artistes have amassed some US$90 million (J$7.7 billion) in net worth, equivalent to the annual export earnings from bauxite or sugar based on data from an online media report released last week.

1/10

These artistes, more than others, sold millions of records, toured successfully and entered into successful business ventures, according to the urbanislandz.com report. It listed the net worth of:

1. Shaggy at US$22 million ($1.8 billion)

2. Jimmy Cliff at US$18 million ($1.5 billion)

3. Sean Paul at US$11 million ($944 million)

4. Ziggy Marley at US$10 million ($858 million)

5. Sean Kingston at US$7 million ($601 million)

6. Damian Marley at US$6 million ($515 million)

7. Maxi Priest at US$4.6 million ($395 million)

8. Buju Banton at US$4 million ($343 million)

9. Beenie Man at US$3.7 million ($318 million)

10. Bounty Killer at US$3 million ($258 million)

Verification of these figures are hidden within music and tour contracts, however, Urban Islandz says it has compiled its data from sources both online and offline.

"We strive to make sure the content we published is fully accurate but we cannot always guarantee this," it stated about its list. Urban Islandz, an entertainment company, said it compiled the data to highlight "that our reggae/dancehall artistes are doing well on the global scale in the face of mounting criticisms that our music is in decline".

Shaggy topped the list due to selling over 20 million copies worldwide of his 2001 album Hot Shot, but equally due to securing a lucrative royalty deal for that album better than 90 per cent of the industry, they said.

"Shaggy managed to sign a sweet deal with UMG, named MCA Records at the time, where he earned (greatly on) each album sold for Hot Shot. Majority of artistes are lucky to earn $1 off each album sold. The Marley's on the other hand having their own company to work with, puts them at an advantage to earn more off album sales," stated urbanislandz in a written response to Splash's queries. "Regarding tour dates, again each artist's earnings vary according to their popularity and demands. Therefore, when artistes like Sean Paul or Sean Kingston would earn an average US$40,000 per tour date, other artists like Bounty and Beenie would be brushing an average US$10,000."

A respected musician and producer who toured with at least one the top five artistes told Splash that the data seemed credible. He spoke on condition of anonymity in order to respect private conversations with artistes.

"Sean Paul is conservative and I remember he even avoided buying a NY apartment calling it unnecessary. It is possible that Bounty Killer amassed that amount because he is also a conservative spender and has other businesses. Regarding Jimmy Cliff, definitely. He has been around from in the heyday of reggae and has been involved in music, songwriting and movies. He did songwriting for big artistes and also got his songs covered by the likes of Bruce Springsteen with Trapped. That would have been a big money earner," he said.

The combined worth at US$90 million is greater than the annual earnings from Jamaica's major exports including bauxite at US$85 million in 2009 (separate from the US$368 million earned from alumina exports) and sugar at US$72 million according to Bank of Jamaica statistics. It signifies the earning potential of the nation's music which has come under threat in recent years from international gay and government lobby groups. Consequently, all the top 10 artistes made the bulk of their income prior to the mid 2000s, but Urban Islandz has not discounted Reggae/Dancehall's future earning potential. They expect newcomers to factor on the list in the medium-term.

"Gyptian is one artiste to look out for as his career is doing exceptionally good and if this momentum takes him into next year and his album Hold Yuh sells well, he could become a strong contender. Mavado also is one to watch, something good should be happening for his career soon...Vybz Kartel is another to watch too, but may need a deal with a major label to put him there. Another reggae fusion artiste to watch is Iyaz from the Virgin Islands who is signed to Sean Kingston's label," Urban Islandz told Splash.

http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/Entertainment/Reggae-s-top-earners_7969920

What about Track & Field / Commonwealth Games

« on: September 17, 2010, 07:02:59 AM »

http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20100917/sports/sports2.html

only know about 4 of these athletes

Quote

WOMEN: Yanique Boothe (100m, 4x100m), Shanna Thomas (100m, 4x100m), Audra Segree (200m, 4x100m), Davita Prendagast (400m, 4x400m), Dominique Blake (400m, 4x400m), Nadia Cunningham (400m), Tanice Barnett (800m), Kenia Sinclair (800m), Twishanna Williams (1500m), Andrea Bliss (100m hurdles, 4x100m), Nickeisha Wilson (400m hurdles, 4x400m), Sheree Francis (high jump), Nickiesha Beaumont (long jump, 4x400m), Nickevea Wilson (long jump, 4x400m), Trecia Smith (triple jump), Zara Northover (shot put), Nadia Alexander (shot put), Natalie Grant (hammer throw), Tammilee Kerr (javelin, Heptathlon), Kateema Tiette (javelin), Peaches Roach (Heptathlon). MEN: Oshane Bailey (100m, 4x100m), Lerone Clarke (100m, 4x100m), Rasheed Dwyer (100m, 4x100m), Lansford Spence (200m, 4x100m, 4x400m), Steve Slowly (200m, 4x100m), Remaldo Rose (4x100m), Ramone McKenzie (200m, 400m), Allodin Fothergill (400m, 4x400m), Oral Thompson (400m, 4x400m), Ricardo Cunningham (800m, 4x400m), Aundrae Drummond (800m), Rayan Lawrence (1500m), Shawn Pitter (1500m), Hansle Parchment (110m Hurdles), Eric Keddo (110m hurdles), Roxroy Cato (400m hurdles, 4x400m), Adrian Findlay (400m hurdles), Josef Robertson (400m hurdles), Nicholas Thomas (long jump), Darrel Garwood (high jump), Wilbert Walker (triple jump), Dorian Scott (shot put), Raymond Brown (shot put), Jason Morgan (discus), Jabari Ennis (pole vault), Christopher Smith (pole vault), Maurice Smith (decathlon), Claston Bernard (decathlon).

What about Track & Field / Odean Skeen

« on: August 22, 2010, 09:30:02 AM »

http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20100822/sports/sports1.html

http://www.youtholympicgames.org/video_demand.html

What about Track & Field / Yohan Blake ready to shock the world

« on: July 26, 2010, 08:34:37 AM »

Quote

KINGSTON, Jamaica (CMC) — Jamaican Yohan Blake is beaming with confidence after his stunning 19.78 run at Thursday's 10th IAAF Diamond League meeting in Monaco's Stade Louis II.

The 20-year-old carved out the time as he sped to second place behind winner American Tyson Gay who clocked 19.72 seconds, and believes the performance has set him up to shock the world.

BLAKE ... there is no word to explain how I feel
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"I know my potential because my coach (Glen Mills) believes in me and I am not surprised with [the] run," said Blake.

"I said to persons before the race that I was going to shock the world, and that is what I am going to do," said Blake, who narrowly lost to American Gay in a close finish.

Blake improved on his personal best of 20.60 to pass Donald Quarrie (19.82) as the second fastest Jamaican behind Usain Bolt, who has the world record of 19.19.

He is also third on the Caribbean list, only behind Bolt and Trinidad & Tobago's Ato Boldon (19.77).

Known more for his 100 metres exploits, Blake said he received a call "out of the blue" from Mills telling him to attempt the half lap.

"He said he knows how good I am and told me I should just go out there to run," Blake explained.

Now the 12th fastest man of all-time, Blake said "there is no word to explain how I feel ..."

He is scheduled to run one more 200m, two 100m and a sprint relay during the remainder of the season.

http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/sport/Blake-ready-to-shock-the-world_7826079

What about Track & Field / Yow Willi P

« on: May 20, 2010, 09:46:16 AM »

you don't think this is good for the west?

http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20100520/sports/sports4.html

Entertainment & Culture Discussion / Distance Relative

« on: May 18, 2010, 12:33:52 AM »

http://www.prefixmag.com/reviews/damian-marley-nas/distant-relatives/27543/

http://www.myspace.com/distantrelatives

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distant_Relatives

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvP19lsKQGw&feature=fvw

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AhcPPfJKs8I

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRtnkQWGgTM&feature=related

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=klOP4IoFxqk

http://www.jamaica-star.com/thestar/20100430/sports/sports5.html

Trinbago, NBA & World Basketball / Samardo heading to the NBA

« on: April 20, 2010, 10:43:53 PM »

http://www.sportsmax.tv/view_feature_details.php?id=5048

Football / JFF and Valencia

« on: March 26, 2010, 09:11:15 PM »

three years ago it was real Madrid, whose academy is under construction in Mantego bay. last year it was Russia who have scouts base in Jamaica and now its Valencia. wonder what football will look like ten years from now.

http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/sport/Valencia-FC_7505772

http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20100326/sports/sports92.html