Harry Martin

@A14Ak lol fair play to him 😎

@HarryMartin32 keep him 😂😂😅😂

@A14Ak Utter woke nonsense

@A14Ak Still slaps

@A14Ak Said on a weekly basis

@A14Ak This is so sick

@thefutballboy_1 Berbatov, Villa?

Football knowledge test. Guess the player and the club he scored against. Level: Hard Price: A shoutout

@A14Ak Greatest country on erfff

@A14Ak Hahahaha limbs

@karlaramlo @A14Ak @EmiratesFACup Na ya out

We're underway between @IpswichTown and @maidstoneunited! What are your score predictions? 👇

@A14Ak @EmiratesFACup @karlaramlo LETS GOOOO @karlaramlo 🤫🤫🤫🤫

@EmiratesFACup @HarryMartin32 @karlaramlo big up Maidstone 😂👏🏾

@karlaramlo Ipswich needs you.

@Pu55yman_Dan So glad this finally got cleared up !

Watch my take on the VAR decision from the Tottenham v Liverpool game. I will never hold back. Telling it like it is 👇👇

Did man try and force tears for the Champions League music?! 😂

@InternetH0F Frank ocean

name the artist

We are Manchester United, and we are ready. 🔴❤️ (via @aditya_reds)

@TenHagBall_ 2nd Semi final Winner Finalists Rashford Bruno Antony

Give me your #MUFC Predictions.🔴 League Position: UCL: Carabao Cup: FA Cup: Most Goals: Most Assists: Most improved player:

Klopp breaking the British transfer record fee and still getting rejected Enjoy Moldova on Thursday nights

@historyinmemes Ca

Gertrude Ederle was the first woman to swim across the English Channel, covering a straight-line distance of 21 miles (34 km). She trained with Jabez Wolffe, a male swimmer who had attempted the crossing 22 times but failed. During training, Wolffe tried to slow down Ederle's pace, believing she would tire herself out. Ederle was disqualified from her first attempt when Wolffe had her "rescued" from the water, though she claimed she was just resting. On August 6, 1926, at 20 years old, she made her successful second attempt with coach Bill Burgess. She completed the swim in a record-breaking time of 14 hours and 34 minutes, two hours faster than the previous record held by Enrique Tiraboschi. After her achievement, she received a parade in Manhattan, New York City, where over two million people gathered to celebrate. Later in life, she appeared in movies, toured with a vaudeville circuit, and taught swimming to deaf children. Ederle lived until the age of 98, passing away in 2003.