Yeah I read that but I can't really see anything about laziness.
Mystery surrounds 8XBet, Manchester City?s new Asian betting partner. Open-source intelligence points to the UAE. It has many of the hallmarks of a fake company: a founder who doesn?t seem to exist online and a CEO appearing to hide behind a stolen avatar.
https://josimarfootball.com/ghost-in-the-machine/
Nice website lol https://8xbet.pro/en/
How else do you read the 'he has to adjust to performing every week'?
Ohhh I think I know what this is and I think this model of scam started in South America. Some South American friends tried to convince me to get in as they actually made a lot of money off of entering the scam early enough. One of the "betting platforms" they sent me also claimed to be an official partner of the City Investment Group.
The journalist makes it sound as if City fell short on performing their due diligence. But very likely City has no involvement in this and is not even aware. Any scam website can put whatever they want on there.
On the scam: Group of scammers start a betting platform. They invite people to bet and create inhouse "betting gurus" with their telegram groups. If you copy the guru's bet you will get your money back if you lose the bet and if you win you actually get the paid out. The cash-outs are paid with the money of newer members. A pyramid scheme. They keep doing this until they reach a certain amount of users with a certain amount of money in circulation on platform. Then they pull the rug and make off with all the money.
One scam even hired a marketing company to make a promotional video with actors. The video looked super fishy, but for many South American this was proof they were dealing with a legit business here.
Anyway, had a couple of friends who made a few K's getting in soon enough and cashing out from time to time. They bought television sets, bikes and PS4's. It was a lot of money for them. Some of them live off of 500 dollars a month.
Well there are all kinds of things that go into performance levels beyond workrate. His metrics in that regard have actually been pretty good at City. I took De Bruyne's comments to mean that the need for discipline and concentration and a flawless performance at City is just different than at Villa, because mistakes can make the difference between winning and losing a title, rather than which wrung of mid-table you end up in.
Mystery surrounds 8XBet, Manchester City’s new Asian betting partner. Open-source intelligence points to the UAE. It has many of the hallmarks of a fake company: a founder who doesn’t seem to exist online and a CEO appearing to hide behind a stolen avatar.
https://josimarfootball.com/ghost-in-the-machine/
Nice website lol https://8xbet.pro/en/
City achieved a record-high profit of 48m (with a total revenue of 700m) for the 21/22 season, owing a big "thank you" to us for buying Ferran Torres.
Its wage bill appeared to be around 356 million last season (before the sales of 18 players such as Gabriel Jesus, Sterling and Zinchenko etc.). Now with Haaland and several more players added, I am assuming it would be a tad more than that but shouldn't be much more.
If City can maintain their current squad with less than 400m of wage bill, there is no reason why we can't, after Busquets and Alba are gone.