aamsuni:
The last season of vodacom premier league, the champion Young African (yanga) destroy some properties of dressing room of the majimaji stadium in Songea. When the Young African get a draw on that tough game hold in Songea.
This time was done by the leader of english premier league (EPL) Man United on the Wembley stadium when they where played against Man city on Saturday match of FA cup semi final where by Man united where defeated.
TELEGRAPH REPORT,
The FA was forced to carry out emergency repairs to one wall of a side room in the away dressing room – that used by Sir Alex Ferguson’s Premier League leaders – before Sunday’s second semi- final. However, it is believed some evidence of the damage was still visible when Stoke City occupied the changing area the next day. Though the FA on Monday had no comment to make, it is thought to be weighing up the possibility of asking Manchester United to pay for the work required. United sources were keen to stress that they had made FA officials aware of the incident, and said that only minimal damage had been caused. They also maintained that no players had been involved. They added that the club would volunteer to pick up the cost of repair work despite a string of clashes with the FA in the past month.
The last season of vodacom premier league, the champion Young African (yanga) destroy some properties of dressing room of the majimaji stadium in Songea. When the Young African get a draw on that tough game hold in Songea.
This time was done by the leader of english premier league (EPL) Man United on the Wembley stadium when they where played against Man city on Saturday match of FA cup semi final where by Man united where defeated.
TELEGRAPH REPORT,
The FA was forced to carry out emergency repairs to one wall of a side room in the away dressing room – that used by Sir Alex Ferguson’s Premier League leaders – before Sunday’s second semi- final. However, it is believed some evidence of the damage was still visible when Stoke City occupied the changing area the next day. Though the FA on Monday had no comment to make, it is thought to be weighing up the possibility of asking Manchester United to pay for the work required. United sources were keen to stress that they had made FA officials aware of the incident, and said that only minimal damage had been caused. They also maintained that no players had been involved. They added that the club would volunteer to pick up the cost of repair work despite a string of clashes with the FA in the past month.
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