Brazil vs. Spain: 5 Bold Predictions for the Confederations Cup Final

Admit it. This is the match-up we all wanted to see.

The tournament hosts against the world and European champions. The enthusiasm and attraction of a gelling Brazil team against a tight-passing, experienced Spanish outfit that might be the best international side we’ve ever seen.

It will be a spectacle, and those of us who watch it expecting the highest form of entertainment football has to offer will almost certainly not be disappointed. This has “classic” written all over it.

So why don’t we get the fun started a bit early?

Following are five bold predictions for Sunday’s Confederations Cup Final. While they might not all come to pass, here’s guessing at least three or four of them are proven correct at the final whistle.

Vicente Del Bosque Deploys a False 9

When the chips were down against Italy in the Euro 2012 final, Spain manager Vicente del Bosque opted to bench his natural centre-forwards in the favour of a “false 9” who played between Andres Iniesta and David Silva.

On that occasion, it was Cesc Fabregas, and chances are del Bosque will tap the Barcelona playmaker to function in a similar role on Sunday.

Brazil’s defense has been reasonably solid at this competition, but the best bet an opponent has for breaking them down would be to draw them out off their line, away from their comfort zone.

Fabregas, in the false 9 role, can accomplish exactly that.

Brazil Will Score First

In each of their three group stage games, Brazil came out firing after the opening whistle, scoring in the third minute against Japan and ninth minute against Mexico.

They were held back by the Italian defense despite coming out similarly strong in Salvador, but they eventually wore the Azzurri down and prevailed 4-2 at Arena Fonte Nova.

The Selecao will enjoy another fine start against Spain and will surprise their decorated opponents with an early goal that will only increase the level of intensity at the Maracana.

Neymar Will Score It

And who is more likely to net that opening goal than Neymar?

The 21-year-old did the early damage against Japan and Mexico and has been the best player at this competition so far.

He didn’t score against Uruguay in Wednesday’s semifinal, but he had a hand in both goals and is playing as well for his country as he ever has.

There Will Be a Red Card

This match will be full of high-intensity players with short tempers.

Given Spain’s ball control, it would not be at all surprising if Luiz Gustavo or David Luiz is shown a red card due to pure frustration, and no doubt such an incident would alter the course of the match.

On the other side of the ball, Sergio Busquets or Alvaro Arbeloa, who will be tracking Neymar, could be vulnerable. That's especially true if Neymar gets under their skin, as he’s wont to do.

Spain Will Win

The locals won’t like it, but there’s simply no stopping Spain at the moment.

So long as Xavi and Iniesta are fit and functioning at a high level, there’s not a team in the world that can deal with La Roja—not even a Brazil side that have finally found the elusive run of form they’ve been seeking since their 2010 World Cup exit.

That said, Brazil have done incredibly well at this Confederations Cup and will go out of it a co-favourite to win the World Cup in a year’s time.

Penalties: Spain 7-6 Italy Confeds SemiFinal

Neither Casillas nor Buffon touched the ball...they were picture perfect penalties except Bonucci of course

Neymar blows kiss to Uruguayan player before setting up late winner for Brazil

For the first time in this Confederations Cup, Neymar went a whole match without scoring a goal in Brazil's 2-1 semifinal win against Uruguay. But he did put his mark on the game by setting up Paulinho's 86th minute winner and taunting Uruguay's Alvaro Gonzalez shortly before he did it.

With the score at 1-1, Neymar was preparing to take the corner kick as Gonzalez — who had been receiving pitchside treatment for an injury — offered a few choice words while walking around him towards the benches. Gonzalez had been subbed off and Neymar responded to his jabbering by mockingly blowing him a kiss goodbye. Then, with another corner kick minutes later, Neymar dropped a well-placed corner kick onto Paulinho's head for the goal that would put Brazil back in the Confederations Cup final.

Something tells me Neymar isn't going to be a calming force in relations between Barcelona and Real Madrid once he moves to Spain next season.

Tabarez: Cavani firmly focused on Uruguay

Uruguay boss Oscar Tabarez has dismissed fears that the uncertainty surrounding Edinson Cavani's future at club level could have an adverse effect on the striker's performance against Brazil on Wednesday.

The Napoli forward is understood to be nearing a move away from Stadio San Paolo this summer, with Real Madrid, Paris Saint-Germain, Manchester City and Chelsea all showing interest; however, Tabarez says the talisman will put the speculation regarding his club future to one side in a bid to aid his country's passage to the Confederations Cup final at the expense of the host Selecao.

"This is about the private life of a professional footballer. There is no lack of concentration from Cavani," Tabarez said at his pre-match press conference.

Tabarez went on to reveal how he predicted the star would soon attract some of Europe's elite clubs, much to the annoyance of Napoli president Aurelio De Laurentiis.

"De Laurentiis got mad at me two years ago when I said it was a matter of time before Cavani would prove to be one of the world's best players - now he is top goalscorer in Italy," Tabarez said.

The veteran manager turned his attentions toward Brazil and believes the two sides could serve up a classic, while warning the Selecao of Uruguay's attacking options.

"Everybody is worried about Brazil and their attack, but they have not yet faced a team with an attack as powerful as ours," Tabarez said. "But we believe in what we've been working at for the past seven years and we hope this match will be remembered as one of the greats."

Spain vs Italy: PREVIEW (27 June)

Probable Lineups

Team News
Spain

• Spain's 3-0 win over Nigeria saw them progress as Group B winners and they will be confident of securing a place in the final when the come up against Italy on Thursday.
• Vicente Del Bosque is set to make just one change for the encounter with the Azzurri, Iker Casillas coming in at the expense of Víctor Valdés.
• Roberto Soldado is also expected to be preferred to lead the attacking line once again, regardless of Fernando Torres' goal in the win over the Africa Cup of Nations holders.

Italy

• A much changed Italy side succumbed to a 4-2 loss at the hands of Brazil and, as a result, have been forced into a replay of the 2012 European Championship final against Spain in this semi final encounter.
• Cesare Prandelli is expected to restore Andrea Pirlo and Daniele De Rossi into the midfield after the pairing missed the defeat at the hands of the hosts, with the Italy head coach considering a swap to a 3-5-2 as a result of injuries.
• Riccardo Montolivo is a doubt after limping off early on against Brazil, Mario Balotelli will miss out with injury, while Ignazio Abate's tournament is over after the full back dislocated his shoulder in their final Group A game.

Prediction

• Spain's comfortable 3-0 win over Nigeria doesn't bode well for opponents Italy, with the world champions yet to hit their best form in the Confederations Cup.
• Head coach Vicente Del Bosque also has a full fit squad of which to choose from, with Jesús Navas the only player yet to start a game for Spain in the tournament to date.
• However, the Spaniard is set to make just one change from the win on Sunday evening, with Iker Casillas expected to be named in the starting XI, meaning Víctor Valdés will drop to the bench.
• Italy's defeat to hosts Brazil on Saturday evening came at a cost, with Cesare Prandelli seeing both Mario Balotelli and Ignazio Abate pick up injuries in the 4-2 loss.
• Balotelli looks set to miss out, but should be fit for the final should Italy overcome Spain, but Abate's tournament is over after the AC Milan full back dislocated his shoulder. Christian Maggio, who rattled the crossbar with a second half header in the defeat to Brazil, is set to come in as his replacement.
• Stephan El Shaarawy is also set to make his first start of the competition at the expense of Riccardo Montolivo, who limped off during the first half of the defeat at the hands of A Seleção.
• Italy would like nothing more than to extract revenge following their European Championship final loss last summer, but in missing key players and boasting a poor defensive record in the tournament, Spain's attack is likely to prosper and a win for La Roja is expected.

Lionel Messi Tax Fraud Case Should Settle

Star footballer Lionel Messi has a lot of fans. Even if you’re not one of them, it’s hard not to have some sympathy for an athlete who didn’t even know he had a tax problem until he read it in the press, Internet and TV. The Barcelona star and his father, Jorge Horacio Messi, are accused of scamming $5.3 million in taxes in 2007-2009. A Judge had to accept the prosecutor’s suit for it to move forward.

Still, this Judge may have had little choice. Judge accepts Lionel Messi tax fraud case, issues summons. Jorge Horacio Messi has acted as one of his son’s agents since his son turned 16. In Spain and worldwide, Messi is a high profile target and the charges threaten his image. Ironically, the allegations against are all about image rights and how and where payments should be taxed.

Messi’s father is alleged to have contacted third parties to set up shell companies in Belize and Uruguay to own the rights. The prosecutor, Mr. Amado, first seemed mostly after Messi’s father, but Lionel is an alleged accomplice. The Spanish daily El Pais, says Lionel ratified and consented to his father’s scheme once he turned 18.

Messi’s lawyer, Angel Juarez, released a statement about the surprise nature of the accusations. He hadn’t received any notices as one would expect. Yet Mr. Juarez has also claimed personal responsibility for the star’s tax filings. Law firm Juarez Veciana said Messi ”scrupulously complies with Spanish legislation.” And much about this case and the use of companies to source income is debatable.

Messi is arguably the best player of a generation. He won four straight FIFA world player of the year awards. He scored 60 goals in the Spanish league this season. He lead Barcelona to its fourth domestic title in five years. That means money, making him (according to Forbes) the world’s 10th highest-paid athlete.

Messi is reported to have earned $41.3 million up to June of this year, $20.3 million from his club salary and $21 million in endorsements. The prosecutor claims Messi and his father used Belize and Uruguay shell companies to avoid paying tax on image rights earnings. The complaint lists Messi’s sponsors from the period as including Barcelona, Adidas, Danone, Konami, Procter & Gamble, Pepsi-Cola and Telefonica, plus others.

Messi and his father Jorge must appear in court in Gava (near Barcelona) September 17th over the allegations. “We declare that our client will pay the amount determined,” Messi’s lawyers said. “But we believe that our client has already paid what was legally obliged.” Some claim this sends mixed signals. See Messi’s lawyers make confusing contradiction in tax fraud case.

Actually, though, it reflects the reality between civil and criminal tax charges. Some taxes may well be due, unless Messi is prepared to spend years in court litigating the tax position he and his father took. However, was a crime committed? There is a large gap between criminal and civil tax cases.

Nevertheless, according to El Pais, the case could result in one to six years in prison and penalties of up to six times the amount evaded. If they are found guilty Messi and his father could face fines of 150% of the concealed earnings and two to six years in prison. Still, it is a little hard to see this as a criminal case, particularly considering the advisers that are likely to be involved.

Even if image rights were assigned to companies domiciled in tax havens, that’s not atypical for athletes and entertainers. They have complex tax lives and assigning image rights offshore is arguably not criminal by itself. Disputes about how much is allocated to a particular country and where endorsement earnings should be taxed are common. See IRS Sand Trap For Pro Golfers. Even experts often disagree about sourcing of income, especially for non-Americans.

Is a settlement likely? Hopefully, yes. Messi surely wants to get this behind him. The Spanish authorities can probably collect some taxes and penalties, and they’ve already gotten a big PR push. Unless they have smoking gun evidence that is compelling, a settlement–perhaps even one that is entirely civil–seems the best way out of this Messi case for everyone.

Why Liverpool Are Pursuing Simon Mignolet?

When referring to the Golden Generation of a nation, it’s fair in that respect to dub England spectacular failures. Euro 2004 and the 2006 World Cup were two tournaments where the Three Lions were tipped to make a lasting impact, only to be knocked out at the quarter final stage on both occasions at the hands of Portugal via a penalty shoot out.

Following football’s elite international cup competition in Germany, England have since failed to produce the quality of personnel that would rightfully be labelled favourites to end their baron trophy spell, stretching back to 1966. Yet, while Spain and Germany currently dominate on the club and national stage, there is one nation prepared to emerge from the shadows in the foreseeable future, perhaps not for Brazil 2014, but instead Euro 2016.

Belgium have recently begun to take the footballing world by storm, one Premier League import at a time. Last summer, the likes of Jan Vertonghen, Christian Benteke and Eden Hazard all took the plunge into the deep and unforgiving waters in English football, only to swim rather than sink.

Having made an immediate impact, many a supporter has been left scratching their head as to why this European nation with a population of just 11 million can produce a number of superstars that would leave even the likes of Brazil and Argentina looking on with envy. Yet, it isn’t just the summer of 2012 that saw a number of Premier League teams take an interest in Belgium's finest - these shores have been graced with a number of experienced and talented stars from the central European nation for some time now.

The likes of Mousa Dembélé, Vincent Kompany and Simon Mignolet have been Premier League regulars since way before the most recent influx of Belgium’s finest, stretching back to 2010, 2008 and 2010, respectively. And it’s the latter who looks set to secure a big money move to one of football’s most recognisable teams as Liverpool aim to wrap up a deal for the former Sint-Truiden goalkeeper.

As doubts continuously surround the long-term future of current Liverpool goalkeeping custodian Pepe Reina - the Spaniard himself committing eight individual errors that have led to goals over the past two years, seeing the Merseyside outfit drop six important points as a result - many a Reds supporter believes a move for Mignolet - himself committing just two errors that have led to goals in the same period, costing Sunderland two points - is a step in the right direction.

While he may not be Belgium’s first choice goalkeeper at present - the honour bestowed upon current Atletico Madrid loanee Thibaut Courtois - his consistently excellent performances have seen the 25-year-old regularly lauded by peers and pundits alike.

Starting and completing every game over the 2012/13 Premier League season - one of only five players to have done so - Mignolet’s average WhoScored.com rating of 7.00 is the highest of every goalkeeper with 15 or more starts over the past campaign, further reinforcing the belief that he would make an astute acquisition for Liverpool, especially as Reina ended the year with a 6.66. Only six goalkeepers garnered a lower score than the Spaniard.

Part of the reason for his impressive rating was his shot stopping ability, with Mignolet saving 72% of the shots he faced last season, while making an average of 3.92 saves per game. Only Jussi Jääskeläinen (166) made more saves than him (149) in the Premier League over the 2012/13 campaign. In contrast, Reina saved 67% of the shots he faced; averaging only 2.35 saves per game.

What is more, only Jääskeläinen (94) made more saves from shots from inside the penalty area than Mignolet (93), with the West Ham United number one also saving the most long shots (70), compared to the Sunderland goalkeeper's 56. This is particularly pertinent considering of the 43 goals Liverpool conceded last season, seven were from long shots, pointing towards the need to bring in a goalkeeper that is comfortable with not only making saves in the penalty area, but around it also.

Reina may have kept more clean sheets (14) than Mignolet (11) in fewer appearances, averaging one every 2.21 games while Mignolet kept a clean sheet every 3.45 games, but these figures will likely come as a result of the vastly improved protection provided to the goalkeeper by the Liverpool midfield and defence in comparison to that of Mignolet with Sunderland.

Also in Mignolet's favour is his superior consistency when it comes to defending crosses, with Reina coming out but failing to claim a ball into the box on 10 occasions this season; the most in the Premier League despite missing 7 games. In comparison, Mignolet only failed to claim a cross on three separate occasions in his 38 appearances. Meanwhile, the Belgian caught 47 crosses over the campaign, a markedly better figure than that of Reina’s 31. The club will also have been buoyed by his tendancy to punch the ball clear from danger, having done so 39 times - the most in the Premier League last season - and that may even further bolster their counter attacking capability, with only Arsenal, Tottenham (both 36) and Manchester City (33) having fired more attempts from counter attacks than Liverpool (27).

The solidity and longing for a calming presence in the defence is exactly what Liverpool need for the upcoming campaign. With the retirement of Jamie Carragher, the often-irregular uncertainty that has associated itself with Reina of late will likely hinder the natural progression of the club under manager Brendan Rodgers. The yearning for a composing figure to operate behind the back four is understandably a necessity for them and, it can be argued, Reina no longer provides that.

West Ham confirms signing of Andy Carroll from Liverpool

West Ham United has confirmed it has signed striker Andy Carroll from Liverpool on a six-year contract for a club record undisclosed fee.

The 24-year-old spent last season on loan with the Hammers, scoring seven times as Sam Allardyce's side finished 10th in the Premier League.

The England international says he is thrilled to make the move and feels there is a bright future ahead in east London.

"It's fantastic for me to be here. I really enjoyed last season, and that shows in me coming back and making it permanent," Carroll told the club's official website."The fans, the lads and the club itself has been great to me, and what I wanted to do was come back here and play football.

"Since the end of the season I've had a lot of time to think, I've missed it and that's why I'm back. Getting promoted the season before last, then finishing where we did - we did great, and it can only get better for us. The way the club's being run, obviously getting the new stadium and everything like that, it's only going up."

Carroll joined Liverpool from Newcastle in January 2011 for 35 million pounds, scoring 11 times in 58 appearances for the Merseysiders.

Mexico players stress need to improve against Brazil

El Tri may be heavy underdogs heading into Wednesday’s Confederations Cup game against Brazil, but the mood in the camp is that everything is still to fight for, as long as it performs better than in Sunday’s 2-1 loss to Italy.

“The team can aspire to the three points and get back into the fight,” explained Javier Aquino in Central Deportiva. “It’s not all lost.”

Although Mexico has a good record recently in competitive matches against the Selecao – highlighted by last summer’s Olympic final – the home side has defeated both France and Japan by a 3-0 scoreline in its last two games and El Tri knows it is in for a tough test.

“We have to improve a lot to win the next game,” Carlos Salcido, who has been highly critical of his team’s performance against Italy, is quoted as saying in the same outlet. “The most important thing is to correct what we’ve been lacking.”

Captain Francisco “Maza” Rodriguez and Gerardo Torrado both pointed out that the turn-around of only two rest days between games leaves little time to make radical changes, but that it may not be a bad thing.

“Obviously there is a lot less time to recover physically,” said Torrado, “but revenge is around the corner, it’s good.”

Added the Cruz Azul midfielder: “We have to be intelligent, not become crazy and play a good game.”

If Mexico loses against Brazil, it will be out of the Confederations Cup, increasing the pressure on coach Jose Manuel “Chepo” de la Torre.

Is Lionel Messi the top goal scorer for Argentina?

For many football fans Argentinean football brings back two names to mind Diego Maradona and Lionel Messi.

On Friday night in a friendly against Guatemala, Messi produced a brilliant performance to overtake the man who delivered the 'Hand of God' goal in 1986. The 25-year-old play maker scored a hat-trick in his home side's 4-0 demolition of Guatemala.

With a long career ahead of him, it is more likely than not that Messi will finish as Argentina's top scorer. Currently the Barcelona player is equal on 35 goal for Argentina with Hernan Crespo. But he is still 21 goals adrift from legend Gabriel Batistuta.

In international football, Batistuta is Argentina's all-time leading goal scorer having scored 56 goals in 78 appearances for his national team. The now 44-year-old has played three World Cups for Argentina and for fans of the beautiful game in the South American country he is rated as a greater player than Maradona.

Whether Messi will be a bigger player than Maradona is a debate that is out in the open for everyone to watch, comment and decide on. Maradona has won his home side a World Cup while Messi still has to emulate him in this regard.

For football-crazy Argentina and many fans, more than goals, World Cup wins and trophies are a judge of success. Will Messi win Argentina a World Cup and will he become the countries leading gaol scorer only time will tell.

The Ballon d'Or winner is surely headed in the right direction.

Mourinho: Torres must do better

Jose Mourinho believes Fernando Torres has been a disappointment in Chelsea colours since his £50m move from Liverpool, but he has given the Spaniard hope that he can have a future in the Blues' new set-up.

Torres finished last season as Chelsea's top scorer in all competitions, but Mourinho admits the striker has failed to live up to his billing since becoming the most expensive signing in English football history.

"Torres so far is so-so," Mourinho is quoted in the Mirror. "Somebody could expect more because of his potential, because of what he did before, but not so bad as people sometimes try to say. There is a balance.

"Normally the tendency is to say it was a big mistake. It was a big mistake because it didn't work. Real Madrid and Kaka didn't work 100 per cent. It's not a mistake, it's just a consequence of football and reasons."

Meanwhile, Mourinho has revealed for the first time the story behind Chelsea's previous club record signing, as he admitted Andriy Shevchenko was only signed for a £30m fee in 2007 after Stamford Bridge chiefs failed to land their first choice target.

"Do you want to know the truth and I hope the board is not upset with me to say this," he said. "We wanted Samuel Eto'o. Why? He was the only player I could play with Didier Drogba, changing the system for two strikers, but he was also ready to play with Drogba with the system we had at the time.

"The boss did everything to bring Eto'o and in the end of the moment, Barcelona said we don't sell, forget it, forget it and after that we went to other options and got to Shevchenko.

"I was happy with Shevchenko. When [you] buy 20 kids, not 20 kids will go to the first team and even with the top dogs, when you spend £30m, £40m, £50m, £60m, sometimes it doesn't work. It doesn't mean you or the club made a mistake. It just doesn't work."

Leo Messi uses Facebook to deny Spanish tax fraud allegations

Spanish tax authorities have accused Lionel Messi and his father of tax fraud over a four-year period totaling €4 million. The fraud allegedly began when Messi, who is now one of the highest paid athletes in the world, was still underage and had his father in charge of his finances. But Messi took to his Facebook page, with its 46 million "likes," to deny any wrongdoing from either him or his father.

From the Guardian:
A complex network of companies based in Britain, Switzerland, Belize and Uruguay were allegedly used to keep his income out of the sight of tax authorities.

"The initiative to commit fraud came from his father," tax authorities said, according to Spain's EFE news agency.

Tax prosecutors have lodged a writ at a court in Gava, the Mediterranean beachside town outside Barcelona where Messi lives.

The court has yet to decide whether it will open a case against the man who has been Fifa's world player of the year for a record-breaking four seasons in a row.

According to the EFE, Messi could face between two and six years in jail and a fine six times the amount defrauded if the charges are brought against him.

But, Messi is denying any wrongdoing and he's using social media to spread the word. From his Facebook page:

We communicate “We have just known through the media about the claim filed by the Spanish tax authorities. We are surprised about those news, because we have never committed any infringement. We have always fulfilled all our tax obligations, following the advices of our Tax Consultants who will take care of clarifying this situation.”

His tax consultants? Cristiano Ronaldo & Associates.

Jamaica 0-1 Mexico: El Tri squeezes out a win in Kingston to move top of the Hexagonal

Mexico recorded its first win of 2013, a 1-0 victory over Jamaica, to move to the top of the Hexagonal table.

El Tri has six points from four games in the final round of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying. All of the teams aside from Jamaica have a game in hand.

Mexico began the year with six straight draws before the one-goal win in Kingston's Independence Park, nicknamed The Office, on Tuesday.

Jose Manuel 'Chepo' de la Torre stuck with the same starting lineup that drew 2-2 in a friendly with Nigeria days prior. However, the offensive pep didn't carry over, with Jamaica's deep, well-drilled defense repelling El Tri effectively. The best chance of the first half came from a long-range snap shot by Javier 'Chicharito' Hernandez that skimmed wide of the post.

But the visitors didn't have to wait long to break through in the second half. Minutes after the restart, Gerardo Torrado chipped the ball ahead to the overlapping Carlos Salcido, who crossed into the box. Aldo de Nigris met the ball with a header that beat Donovan Ricketts.

On the other end, Jesus Corona had to pull off a pair of reflex near-post blocks to keep El Tri ahead.

A quarter hour into the half, Ricketts rushed out to smother a Chicharito shot once Jesus Zavala slipped the Manchester United striker through.

Jamaica's best chance came midway through the half. Alvas Powell, making his international debut at 18, put the ball in the box, where Marvin Elliott lurked unmarked. The Bristol City midfielder screwed his header into the turf and it bounced wide of the gaping goal.

In the final minutes, Ricketts once again stuffed Chicharito, who had cut back to lose his defender in the box.

The Reggae Boyz are bottom of the Hex with two points from four games.

Online Sport Gambling – Tips and Hints

Being good at online sport gambling isn’t something that just happens. Even if there is a good space for luck in Sports Betting, following certain criteria will likely make the player improve his experience. This is a clarification made because many think that it’s just a matter of gambling for the right horse or game and then BAM! Mega prize. There many different shades of black as there are many different ways to be a great at online sport gambling… and that is the topic of this article.

Bankroll Management

Online sport gambling in a smart way is the best way to start seeing some profits. This is where a key term enters the equation, the bankroll. The bankroll is the amount of gambling money we have at a given moment and it must be utilized carefully. If the player has $300, he shouldn’t gamble $250 on any given opportunity. It is advisable he gambles around the 20% of the amount. In online sport gambling there are no such things as a solid win and a loss can happen to everyone. Even if a bet seems completely secure, there is nothing written, so money has to be cherished. Many players get crazed once they get a tip of a “Sure Win”. This is one of the worst possible paths for a player, as many “Sure Wins” end up being complete failures. This is what eliminates the bankrolls of many professionals

NO to the Daily Millionaire!

It is clear that when online sport gambling, the player won’t win every single day. Bad streaks will happen, even if the data seems completely solid. This scenario repeats itself for other sports such as Chess or Bowling. A great online sport gambler sees the big picture and does a checking of money lost/win one a month, sometimes even once a year (but this is just for professionals).

Players should never lose their cool, even after a bad night… a new dawn could signify the difference between a couple of bucks and $4.000!