>:)
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Evil Jay Is Evil
>:)
This Made My Day A Whole Lot Better! :D
Earlier today, Shaun asked me to 'play' this so call 'game'. So I did :D
At first I was asked to draw a stick figure...
And then, a wild box appear! I have to draw a key to open it!
So I opened it, and a funny lookin' box tied up to a red balloon popped out! There were some random letters came out too.
So in order to get to the tied up box that was floating up in the air, I was asked to draw a balloon so maybe I could fly up and get it.
But when I did, the balloon suddenly just dropped and it says that it wasn't a balloon! It was an EGG.
The egg cracked and a wild CHARMANDER appear! There were some random letters came out again after the egg cracked!
So then I was asked to draw a sword! I have to defeat him once and for all! >:)
Teh heck?! He breathes fire! Didn't see THAT coming.
After defeating Charmander, I thought everything was okay. But then I have to figure out a way to get rid of the fire...
And so I did what I was told. It started to rain and poof goes the fire! Fire = Defeated.
But it wouldn't stop raining and so it flooded the whole screen!
Wild sharks suddenly appear! That moment I thought to myself "I'm toast!"
But theeeen.... I was asked to draw a drain! So now the flood can drain away! Along with all the sharks and stuff. (to be honest that shark looks like Bruce from Finding Nemo)
So after the water and everything had been sucked into the drain, only the random letters left. Which wasn't random at all! After I completed my mission, those letter started to compile to form a sentence! I was mindblowed! XD
DANKE SHAUNSTER! THIS REALLY DID MADE MY DAY XD
+.+
 |
| Enjoy this potato while you're at it. Potatoes gone potato! |
Monday, January 30, 2012
Thumb Madness!
Earlier today, Scar has been thumb raping me and Lee, she went on using her maybe 10 Habbo characters and went giving us thumbs! It was amazing! Lee said this was the most amazingnest bestest day ever (his words haha)
2012 CANADA PRE-OLYMPIC: Abby Ambach second on career goal list as U.S. wins CONCACAF tourney
Story Highlights Abby Wambach scored twice to move into second on the international scoring list The U.S. blanked Canada 4-0 to win the CONCACAF Olympic qualifying tourney Wambach pushed her career goal total to 131, short of leader Mia Hamm's 158 |
Abby Wambach (right) scored twice to help the U.S. win the CONCACAF tourney.
Ben Nelms/Reuters
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) -- With a flick of the head, Abby Wambach sent Alex Morgan on a 30-yard run that gave the United States an early lead, the first of three goals resulting from impeccable teamwork between the veteran and the up-and-comer.
There's no question that Wambach, now the second leading goal-scorer in women's soccer, will be at the front of the attack for the U.S. women's soccer team at the London Olympics. The emerging question is whether Morgan should be starting as well.
Wambach and Morgan scored two goals apiece Sunday night in the Americans' 4-0 victory over Canada in the championship game of the CONCACAF Olympic qualifying tournament, a match that was essentially for bragging rights between two teams that had already earned their berths for the Summer Games.
"I'm not going to lie. I think we play really well together," Wambach said. "Her skill set is completely opposite of mine, and that just makes for a nightmare for any defenses. She's so fast. Not only is she fast, she's so strong on the ball."
Wambach's head-flick provided the assist on Morgan's goal in the fourth minute, then Morgan assisted in the 24th and 28th as Wambach pushed her career total to 131 goals, one ahead of longtime U.S. captain Kristine Lilly. The 31-year-old forward said last week that it's only a matter of time before she or Canada's Christine Sinclair topple Mia Hamm's record of 158, but that's still a few years off.
"Lill emailed me a couple of days ago," Wambach said. "And she says `How about you go ahead and tie me already, and then why don't you go ahead and beat me already? But don't make it a toe-poke, make it a nice goal.' And I think those two goals were great goals for us."
Wambach left for a sub at halftime, but Morgan continued merrily on, scoring her second goal in the 56th after running onto a long ball from Lauren Cheney.
Morgan has become the Americans' super-sub, bringing energy and lightning-fast scoring potential off the bench at last year's World Cup. She'd prefer to start - and she admits she was mad when she sat the entire game against Mexico last week - and she took advantage of a spot in the first 11 on Sunday to show that is perhaps where she belongs.
"If we play tomorrow, I'd say yes," coach Pia Sundhage said. "When we go to Algarve Cup (next month), I don't know. That's the beauty of the team we have right now. We will still change the starting lineup quite a bit. Regardless of who we pick, it will be a good team. But she brought something special today with Abby."
Sundhage has been starting games with a Wambach alone at the top of a 4-2-3-1 formation. Playing Wambach and Morgan together, as the coach did Sunday, makes it a more traditional 4-4-2 - and it worked magic from the opening whistle.
When Carli Lloyd hit a long ball early in the game, Wambach knew that all she had to do was nod it to on to Morgan, who used her power and speed to fight off two defenders. Canada's Candace Chapman did everything but pull Morgan to the ground, but instead it was Chapman who ended up on the turf as Morgan finished off a left-footer from 12 yards.
Morgan then supplied the cross for Wambach's header to make it 2-0, then collected a rebound and slid the ball to Wambach again for an easy right-footer from 7 yards four minutes later.
Wambach and Sinclair started the game tied at 129 goals, but the anticipated head-to-head matchup between two of the game's greats turned out to be as lopsided as the final score. Sinclair, whose nine goals led all scorers in the tournament, found herself bottled up by U.S. defenders. The better scoring chances were left to Christina Julien, who was twice stymied point-blank by goalkeeper Hope Solo in the first half.
Solo played every minute of the tournament despite a slight pull of her right quadriceps suffered before the second game. The Americans outscored their opponents by a combined score of 38-0 over five games.
The U.S. and Canada were playing for the 50th or 51st time - there's some disagreement between the two sides over a game that might or might not have taken place in the 1980s - but either way it's been a series of American domination. Canada has only three wins and five draws, its last victory coming 11 years ago in a tournament in Portugal.
Even a sellout crowd of 25,427 at BC Place - the second-largest ever for a Canada home game - failed to rally the underdogs, who have much work to do to catch up with the Americans before heading to London.
"From what we can see, the naked eye will tell you, there's a bit of a gap there," Canada coach John Herdman said. "We can close that gap. I'm absolutely sure."
U.S. women's soccer dumps Costa Rica, qualifies for 2012 Olympics | Story Highlights The U.S. defeated Costa Rica 3-0 to qualify for the Olympic tournament Tobin Heath, Carli Lloyd and Alex Morgan scored goals for the U.S. The U.S. outscored their opponents 34-0 in the CONCACAF qualifying tournament |
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) -- So much was on the line for the U.S. women's soccer team that maybe some jitters were understandable. When a 30-yard shot hit the frame of goalpost, leaving the ball sitting in front of an empty net, the hearts really started pounding.
"That," defender Rachel Buehler said, "was a very intense moment in the game."
Buehler motored in to save the day, knocking an opposing striker off the ball. The Americans had survived another dicey moment. It took a while, but eventually they wore down a heavy underdog and earned their spot in the Olympics.
The United States booked its way to London on Friday night with a 3-0 victory over Costa Rica in the semifinals of the CONCACAF qualifying tournament, a game more suspenseful than most anyone expected.
"There were moments where I think Costa Rica were outplaying us, and it just shows you how important it was to all of us," forward Abby Wambach said. "Nobody wanted to make that mistake. And luckily we didn't."
Tobin Heath scored in the 16th minute to give U.S. all the offense it needed, and goals by Carli Lloyd (72nd) and Alex Morgan (89th) put the game away.
"We know that sometimes under big game circumstances players can get a little tight," Wambach said. "And you've just kind of got to deal with it. ... It was almost as if we scored that goal and nobody wanted to get stuck into a tackle. We were kind of playing a little bit soft, and we fixed that in the second half."
The top-ranked Americans were certainly not as crisp as they were when they were beating teams by a combined 31-0 in their previous three games and drawing criticism for running up the score. Sloppy passes led to giveaways in the first half, forcing goalkeeper Hope Solo to work harder than she has all tournament.
"When you play games that matter, everybody's a little bit nervous. ... We gave away the ball way too often," coach Pia Sundhage said.
Costa Rica is ranked No. 41 in the world, has never qualified for an Olympics or a World Cup and has never scored on the U.S. in eight meetings. Las Ticas proved to be scrappy opponents, however, occasionally frustrating the Americans with physical play and just missing on two solid scoring chances in the first half in the London-or-bust match. As the possibility of an upset lingered deep into the second half, the plucky team in red gained the rousing support of the Canadian fans at BC Place.
"We put together three great games in group play," said Solo, who played despite a slightly pulled right quadriceps that had been bothering her all week. "You can't play four, five, six. Not every team is going to play perfectly every single game, but we got the job done."
The U.S. will be the two-time defending champions in London, having taken gold in Athens in 2004 and in Beijing in 2008. It will be the third straight Olympics in which the Americans will be trying to make amends for World Cup disappointment from the previous year. They finished second at last year's World Cup in Germany, losing to Japan in the final.
The victory also puts the Americans into the tournament final Sunday, a bragging-rights-only game against Canada, a 3-1 winner over Mexico in the second semifinal.
The U.S. had scored so easily in the tournament that it seemed odd to see the game scoreless until the 16th minute, when a set piece produced the first goal. Lauren Cheney's corner kick was headed down at the far post by Shannon Boxx. Goalkeeper Erika Miranda made the save but deflected the ball to Heath, whose looping header was her fifth career U.S. national team goal.
Costa Rica, outscored 34-0 in the seven previous games against the U.S., nearly tied the game after a giveaway by Buehler set up Fernanda Barrantes with a clean look from 15 yards in the 20th minute, forcing Solo to the ground to make the save.
Then, in the 27th, came the play that nearly changed the game. Carol Sanchez launched the 30-yarder that clanged off the frame at the intersection of the post and the crossbar. With Solo on the ground, Buehler fought off Barrantes to keep the striker from getting the rebound with a clean shot at the net.
"I just did everything I could to get back there, get in front of that girl and just prevent the goal," Buehler said.
Costa Rica finally had its hopes deflated in the 72nd, when Wambach's chip shot was cleared off the line by Daniela Cruz and out to Lloyd, whose left-footer from the top of the 18-yard box doubled the lead.
Morgan, back in her usual role as second-half super-sub, chipped in the insurance goal shortly before the final whistle.
Even with the closer-than-expected result, the Americans have evoked the good old days at this tournament with their mostly lopsided scores. While that's hardly surprising given the slow development of women's soccer in parts of North and Central American and the Caribbean, it's also indicative the U.S. still have the deepest, most talented team in the world.
But Sundhage's team arrived in Canada with a bit of apprehension. The Americans, having become somewhat complacent from years of uncontested success in the region, were stunned in a World Cup qualifier by host Mexico in November 2010, forcing them into a home-and-away playoff with Italy just to get for the World Cup. Also, the format for Olympic qualifying is such that everything hinges on one game - the do-or-die semifinals - regardless of how a team performs in the rest of the tournament.
Determined to take nothing for granted, the Americans had been full throttle for every game. They set a U.S. team record for goals in a game in a 14-0 win over the Dominican Republic, then nearly matched the feat in a 13-0 rout of Guatemala. Then came a 4-0 win a much anticipated rematch with Mexico to set up the semifinal against Costa Rica.
And even though the vital game didn't go quite as planned, the outcome was all that mattered.
"We," Sundhage said, smiling, "are going to London.
See me suffer from typos >.>
Damn I'm so bored! I think I'm gonna spam my own blog muahaha!
Okay so I find this funny too. What to do, bored people find everything hilarious these days! Anyway since using this phone makes me frequently having spelling mistakes, so I thought I had one sentence right. But then I typed the word 'typo' itself a typo LOL.
Okay this happened when Arsenal won last night Fuuuuuu.
So that's it. I hate to see me struggle GAAAHHH
-see ya
Okay this happened when Arsenal won last night Fuuuuuu.
So that's it. I hate to see me struggle GAAAHHH
-see ya
Sunday, January 29, 2012
BEING ASH
LOOOL. I don't know, I just found this funny AHA! By the way, 'Baiklah' is actually a malay word for 'Okay' :)
Scheisse
-adios...
Creepy Shaun Is Creepy
ciao
Sports Illustrated elige a Messi como el mejor de la historia y a chileno Elías Figueroa 96º
En la lista, el jugador de Barcelona supera a Maradona, Cruyff y Pelé, mientras el defensa nacional es el único chileno en la nómina.
29/01/2012 - 09:19
Se han realizado un sinnúmero de listas, y la última, que incluye 160 jugadores, fue realizada por la prestigiosa revista estadounidense Sports Illustrated.
La nómina, que sin duda generará aún más polémica, determinó que Lionel Messi es el mejor de la historia y es seguido por su compatriota Diego Maradona.
El podio, sorpresivamente, no lo completó Pelé, sino que el holandés Johan Cruyff y recién en el cuarto puesto está el astro brasileño.
Para determinar la lista, además de la opinión de los periodistas, se utilizó un programa de Sports Interactive, el que evaluó y comparó aspectos técnicos junto a las trayectorias, los títulos y las distinciones obtenidas.
El único chileno que aparece en nómina es Elías Figueroa y lo hace en el lugar 96º.
En la descripción del jugador nacional, se dice que es el "mejor defensa de la historia" y que en la cancha fue "rápido, inteligente, elegante y hábil".
DT de Napoli y actuación de Vargas: "Vamos a darle tiempo para que se aclimate"
Walter Mazarri se refirió a la participación del delantero nacional en la caída por 3-2 del cuadro del sur de Italia ante el Genoa.
por La Tercera - 29/01/2012 - 15:50
El ex delantero de Universidad de Chile tuvo una intrascendente participación en el encuentro, y si bien desde su ingreso el equipo empezó a remontar el marcador (caía por 0-3), el ariete no tocó en muchas oportunidades el balón y sigue sin demostrar el excelente nivel que exhibía en el último periodo en el cuadro azul.
El técnico del Napoli, Walter Mazzarri, pidió calma a la afición y señaló que Vargas aún no puede acostumbrarse al exigiente fútbol italiano.
"Vamos a darle tiempo para que se aclimate. El muchacho aún está acostumbrándose y quiero que se aclimate a nuestro fútbol", señaló el adiestrador luego de la derrota.
Con este resultado Napoli se ubicó en la séptima posición con 29 unidades. En tanto, Genoa quedó en la novena ubicación con 27 puntos.
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Team Canada Women's Soccer headed to 2012 London Olympics after emotional win
Captain Christine Sinclair led the way yet again with two goals and Melissa Tancredi chipped in with one of her own as Canada delighted a near-capacity crowd at BC Place with a win in the tournament’s decisive match.
Canada 2012 Highlights: Canada 3 - 1 Mexico
After a tense opening spell Christine Sinclair managed to break the deadlock with a signature goal for Canada in the 15th minute.
Melissa Tancredi laid off a clever square ball to Sinclair who set the ball onto her left foot and unleashed a firm strike which left Mexican goalkeeper Cecilia Santiago with little hope of making the save.
It was Tancredi who played a key role again the 23rd minute as this time she provided the finishing touch to a delightful Canadian move to make it two-nil. Kelly Parker and Sinclair combined well before Parker slid a sharp cross in front of where Tancredi had shrugged off her market to power home the finish.
Canada seemed to grow in confidence following the two quick goals and they controlled much of the play for the remainder of the first half.
The second half began largely the same as the first with Canada carrying most of the possession in the early stages, but as desperation set in for Mexico the visitors upped their temp and began to create their own chances.
Karina LeBlanc was sharp to deny Mexico on a number of occasions before Veronica Perez blasted a volley home to cut the deficit to 2:1 in the 67th minute. Canada had done well to scramble the incoming corner away, but Perez’s blast from just inside the 18-yard-box left LeBlanc with no chance on the play.
Canada appeared nervous in the minutes following the Mexican goal, but Big Red would eventually regain its poise.
In the 75th minute, Tancredi played a curling through-ball over the top to Sinclair who was streaking behind the Mexican back-line. Sinclair lofted a chip over Santiago which bounced and found its way into the roof of the net to restore the two-goal advantage for Canada.
There was little looking back from that point and Canada closed out the game to the delight of the home fans in Vancouver.
As the full-time whistle sounded out, Canada’s players burst into joyous celebration as the stadium rose to its feet to celebrate qualification for London 2012.
The momentous match was attended by a crowd of 22,954 at BC Place – a record for CONCACAF Women’s Olympic Qualifying. It was also the second-largest crowd for a women's international "A" match in Canada (all competitions and friendlies).
Canada are now set for a showdown with USA in the tournament final at 17.00 (local kick-off) on Sunday 29 January.
Canada 2012: Canada celebrates qualifying for London 2012
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)