#Movistar Play

[sonsofks]

Final del play-in en Worlds 2023: GAM y Team BDS avanzan con fuerza, R7 y DetonatioN FocusMe dejando dudas en sus fans

El penúltimo día de Play-In se tiñó de pasión y rivalidad El penúltimo día del esperadísimo Play-In de Worlds 2023 no decepcionó a los fanáticos. Con un ambiente cargado de emoción y expectación, las regiones emergentes se enfrentaron con orgullo a Europa y Taiwan, y el escenario estaba listo para el enfrentamiento más anticipado de toda Latinoamérica. Pero antes de sumergirnos en la acción, las…

[dailytomlinson]

369 HOTSPOTS:

Africa: Asia: — Saranrom Park, Bangkok (3PM—5PM) — New Delhi, Lodhi Garden (1:30PM—3:30PM) — Tennis Indoor Senayan, Jakarta (3PM—5PM) — Bengkel SCBD, Jakarta (3PM—5PM) — Cross Maidan Garden, Mumbai (1:30PM—3:30PM) Europe: — Wizink, Madrid — La Riviera, Madrid — Razzmatazz, Barcelona — Palau, Barcelona — Miribilla, Bilbao — Scala, London — Shepherds Bush Empire, London — O2 Manchester Apollo, Manchester — O2 Arena, London —Atlas Arena, Łódź (12PM—2PM) — The Dome, Doncaster — Utilita Arena, Sheffield — Tauron Arena, Kraków (12PM—2PM) — Międzynarodowe Targi Poznańskie, Poznań (12PM—2PM) — Meo Arena, Lisbon (3PM—5PM) Latin America: — Rioarena, Rio de Janeiro (12PM—2PM) — Allianz Parque, São Paulo (12PM—2PM) — Espaço Unimed, São Paulo (12PM—2PM) — Liggo Arena, Curitiba (12PM—2PM) — Movistar Arena, Santiago (12PM—2PM) — Estadio Bicentenario, Santiago (12PM—2PM) —Pepsi Center WTC, CDMX (2PM—4PM) — Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, CDMX (2PM—4PM) — Auditorio Josefa Ortiz de Domínguez, Queretaro (2PM—4PM) — Auditorio Telmex, Gudalajara (2PM—4PM) — Arena V.F.G., Guadalajara (2PM—4PM) — Parque Fundidora, Monterrey (2PM—4PM) — Auditorio Citibanamex, Monterrey (2PM—4PM) — Parque Centenario, Guayaquil (2PM—4PM) — Coliseo Live, Bogotá (1PM—3PM) — Movistar Arena, Bogotá (1PM—3PM) — Movistar Arena, Buenos Aires — Velez Sarsfield Stadium, Buenos Aires

North America: — Skyla Credit Union Amphitheater, Charlotte (12PM—2PM) —MGM Music Hall, Boston (12PM—2PM) — House of Blues, Boston (12PM—2PM) — AZ Financial Theater, Phoenix (2PM—4PM) — Merriweather Post Pavillion, Columbia, MD (12PM—2PM) — Kemba Live, Columbus (12PM—2PM) — Oprheum Theathe, Vancouver (2PM—4PM) —Doug Mitchell Thunderbird Sports Centre, Vancouver (2PM—4PM) — Red Hat Amphitheater, Raleigh (1PM—3PM) — Budweiser Stage, Toronto (12PM—2PM) — Greek Theater, Berkeley (2PM—4PM) — Fox Theater, Oakland (2PM—4PM) —The Anthem, DC (1PM—3PM) — Michigan Lottery Amphitheater, Sterling Heights — Fillmore Auditorium, Denver Oceania:

— Spark Arena, Auckland (7PM—9PM)

All times are LOCAL

*If you have information on more hotspots, feel free to send an inbox or add a comment with the exact place and time window

*Most hotspots are at venues Louis has played before, on tour or other separate gigs so if you're at a city Louis has been before, those places are most likely the ones you'll find. If not, there's still some hotspots in countries he's never visited so keep an eye out.

[louisupdates]

By Marcelo Fernández Bitar [translated from Spanish]

In just over 24 hours, Louis Tomlinson passed through Buenos Aires and caused a commotion, with hundreds of fans crowding at the door of his hotel singing and shouting his name, and also occupying almost the entire block where there is a FM radio station where he went to give an interview.

The fanaticism generated with his solo career by the former singer of One Direction in Argentina is so great that in fact he will give a recital in the same stadium where he was in 2014 with the mega-boy band. It will be on May 18 in Vélez Sarsfield.

Louis Tomlinson already has two solo albums and is touring the world presenting the most recent, Faith in the Future. It came out in November 2022 and surprised with his most rocky sound, close to the Brit-pop of his beloved Oasis, and less pop. It was number one in England and three singles came out, Bigger Than Me, Out of My System and Silver Tongues.

Hurricane Louis

The visit was really fleeting with the purpose of promoting his show next month, the old-fashioned way, when the artists toured the countries to advertise albums or tours, something they currently do on Zoom or with posts on their official accounts.

Louis arrived on Friday night and spent Saturday fulfilling an intense schedule of activities, to leave early the next day.

First he went to the Vélez football field for a television interview which will be televised later by TN, and then he went to the radio station Los 40 Principales, where his fans filled the entire Gorriti street, between Ravignani and Arévalo, to witness an interview where eight listeners joined to ask him a question each.

He finally arrived at 4 p.m. at the Four Seasons hotel, where hundreds of other fans were screaming for him. There he gave a series of reports and chatted with Clarín in a room equipped as a small television set, with lights and a set with his name and the cover of the disc.

"Never, not for a second, did I think I would be going through some of the same experiences," he said, "that I was lucky enough to live in the band. I thought that was something unique. So being able to come here and feel the level of love and the incredible reaction on today's radio station, means a lot to me. When I imagined what my solo career would be like, I really didn't know what to expect.

Re-filling stadiums

At 32-years-old, Louis Tomlinson has the experience of having been part of one of the greatest pop phenomena of the last 20 years, with sales records and sold-out shows in stadiums around the world. And now he is repeating the fury alone, just as it happened just a little earlier with his ex-bandmate Harry Styles.

In Louis��� case, he first sold out the closed Movistar Arena stadium in 2022 and now he goes through a huge soccer field like Vélez.

Q: Did you think that being a soloist you had to start from below and sing in smaller places?

Louis: Yes, exactly. But it turns out that I can still play in big places, so it's great.

Q: Can we really talk about a mania of a "louistomlinson-mania"? Does it happen everywhere or is it special in Latin America?

Louis: I think that in terms of the level of similar intensity, and seeing what happened a moment ago on the radio station, that certainly doesn't happen to me everywhere. Let me put it this way: it's incredible to be so far from home and feel that level of love. I'm very excited to think about what the show will be like here.

Q: It's incredible that almost exactly ten years have passed since the last time you filled Vélez. How do you feel when you return to the same stadium?

Louis: I feel very lucky to be able to play in those places again on my own. I also feel very, very proud of myself and my fans. I feel like we have created something that is quite special and we did it together. With them as listeners, but also as facilitators. That really helped my confidence and made me feel good on stage. It's a lovely relationship and I'm very proud of it.

Q: This tour started almost a year ago, how did it evolve with respect to the first shows?

Louis: I definitely feel in a good place right now with the show. Anyway, in advance I was excited about this tour because this album was designed for the live show. So I was excited to see how the songs would work. And the energy is great. I am very excited to show Faith in the Future to Latin America.

Q: How did the idea of making a live cover of Arctic Monkeys come about?

Louis: Arctic Monkeys grew up about 20 minutes from where I live. It was something very close, very fresh in the mind and obviously huge. I was growing up and I'm also a big fan. I usually do the song 505 because it's very pretty.

Often, with the versions, I probably think more about what I would like to sing than about what I imagine that everyone else would like to hear, which may be misjudged, but I'm enjoying it.

Q: When you were a teenager you sang Oasis songs and now you have a rock band that sounds very Brit-pop, almost closing a circle.

Louis: Thank you. I am very, very fortunate to have the band I have, but they also perform sonically and visually, everything that is really important to me. They sound absolutely incredible. I don't think I would be able to do this without my band.

Q: Live you also perform songs from One Direction. Did you feel that kind of shadow at the beginning of your solo career and now you are more comfortable looking back?

Louis: I think a bit about both things. I think that at the beginning of my career I would have been a little more worried about putting too many One Direction songs in the repertoire. What I wanted most was to spread my wings and show who I was. But I think that as time went by, the nostalgic moments are really charming. So it's like a beautiful mixture of nostalgia and it's very nice to do it.

Ping-pong

Q: This is the third time you have visited our country. If you had to describe your Argentine fans in three words, which one would you choose?

Louis: Passionate. Loyal. Affectionate. That’s okay, isn't it?

Q: The soccer player Kun Agüero said that there is a lot of talk to you through Instagram or Twitter. Have you ever met him in person?

Louis: Actually, we have never seen each other in person. Over the years we've talked a little here and there, but I never found time. I have a kind of crazy hope that he can come to the show.

Q: If you had to choose one of your songs, either from Walls or Faith in the Future, that reflects how you feel right now in your life, what would it be?

Louis: I would say that the name of the album (Faith in the future) represents where I am right now, but I think that in the future I would like to always be optimistic.

Q: And if all the One Direction discography was deleted and a song had to be saved. Which one would you save?

Louis: It's interesting... I would probably say Story Of My Life. That seemed like a real milestone. I would say it's a little more serious. And I also think it's a bit of a crazy song.

Q: You are a big soccer fan, do you have any preference for an Argentine club?

Louis: I'm very afraid to say something wrong... I'd better say that I love you all. (laughs)

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[zingaplanet]

I've seen bits and pieces of Nadal's movistar interview and it's very fascinating. He's always more open and expressive in Spanish but there's just something that's different. I knew he was a realist and has a very grounded/realistic outlook on his life, I just can't help feeling a bit sad on this one. Though he's literally stating nothing but facts, it hits too close to resigned acceptance this time and feels a bit like a retirement interview.

I've always seen him as the accept-the-problem-let's-move-on kinda guy, you can see this a lot in his tactic discussion during laver cup matches and it's what makes him a great player I suppose. He's a problem solver, he doesn't really worry about things outside his control, "He's hitting a good serve, that's fine nothing you can do about it, you have to wait it out," "the wind is not perfect today but that's tennis, nothing you can do you have to adapt" etc etc. He was never really one to dwell on the past, always with the it happened let's move on kinda attitude, which I think is crucial for top level atheletes to not get bogged down by your wins or losses.

But it seems like he talks a lot about regret in this one. He said there are times he prioritised his competitive urges more than his health and life, like in Roland Garros this year where he shouldn't have stayed that long. He talks about pain, about the tiredness of living with chronic pain, about not being able to walk down the stairs, about making life choices of what really matters and what doesn't.

He's very honest and raw, he said he didn't congratulate Djokovic yet on his 24th slam because it honestly hasn't crossed his mind and because he might also had to adjust to someone new having the most GS.

What's perhaps more painful is what seems like this feeling of resigned acceptance that the sport is moving on without him. He's being very realistic, fair and honest about it. He said he's very proud of Alcaraz and congratulated him for his achievements but then admitted he's not that in the field anymore. Tennis will always be a part of him, but he doesn't really have friends left in the sport, except for Federer, who he calls from time to time. It's fascinating that he referred to tennis in general instead of just the current next generation ATP players who he never really competed against (and hence wouldn't have known anyway) as Federer is clearly also no longer in the sport.

I have no idea what his life is like these days but it gives the impression that he's seemingly trying to make peace with no longer having any relations with professional tennis (apart from his secluded academy of course) and Roger's the only one he still occassionaly keeps in touch with. He talks about the future a lot, about the many things he could decide to become tomorrow if he wants to, about being president of Real Madrid, about his academy that he cares deeply for, about maybe one day getting into coaching.

If I'm to make something at all out of this, Rafa seems.. ready. He says an illusion is for him to come back and win another Australian Open or Roland Garros (still with that little twinkle of hope in his eyes 🥺), but what's not an illusion is him trying his very best one last time to go back on court, to enjoy the ride, play the sport that defined his life, compete in the stadiums he loves the most, to properly say his goodbye.

[uselessfanfinn]

¡Bienvenido / Welcome!

Ammmmh…

Hello, I'm Finn!

I am a girl who likes multiships a lot

I present to you my account So far!

Now let's get started!

Things I like: Girls Play games Sleep Walk Draw and paint See my friends

Things I don't like: Spiders Homophobic Very fine clothes… Mother? Physical contact Fight Loud sounds

Communities: CyC sonic the hedgehog Among us /Logic Poppy playtime piggy Adopt me Henry Stickman collection (HSC) Amazing digital circus Slendytubbies Dave and bambi Fnaf, Fnac, onaf, and Fnas alan becker FnF Solarballs and spaceballs Adventure Time Wednesday Infielity ducktales Playtime with percy

ships Favs: Sonadow Sontails Finncest bendymouse Tco x Tsc Tko x Ko rex x emmet Plateran PlayCap Ronniecoln Player x traitor Aradir x añadir Jadam Naphug (CatNap x Bobby bearhug) Green x indigo cuadralito Guest x Noob Bob x Ron

(I know this is going to be very random but oh well)

Movistar x Claro AHAHAHA-

@LaMorraFandeFinn on wattpad

--

Ammmmh…

¡Hola soy Finn!

Soy una Chica Que le gusta muchos los multiships

¡Te presento mi cuenta Hasta ahora!

¡Ahora si,empecemos!

Cosas q me gustan: Chicas Jugar juegos Dormir Caminar Dibujar e pintar Ver a mis amigos

Cosas q no me gustan: Arañas Homofóbicos Ropa muy Fina… ¿Madre? Contacto físico Pelear Sonidos fuertes

Comunidades: CyC Sonic the hedgehog Among us /Logic Poppy playtime Piggy Adoptme Henry Stickman colection (HSC) Amazing digital circus Slendytubbies Dave and bambi Fnaf, Fnac, onaf , y Fnas Alan becker FnF Solarballs e spaceballs Hora de aventura Wednesday Infielity Ducktales Playtime with percy

ships Favs: Sonadow Sontails Finncest Bendymouse Tco x Tsc Tko x Ko Rex x emmet Plateran PlayCap Ronniecoln Player x traitor Aradir x Añadir Jadam Naphug (CatNap x Bobby bearhug) Green x indigo Cuadralito Guest x Noob Bob x Ron

(Se q esto va a ser muy random pero bueno)

Movistar x Claro AJAJAJAJ-

@LaMorraFandeFinn en wattpad

(18/8/24)

(13/11/24)

[womensworldtour]

5 Takeaways from La Vuelta Feminina

Competition is good.

There were no boring stages. Every stage of La Vuelta Feminina was competitive this year, and most were quite close. Even the sprint stages ended up having major GC action with the cross-winds. If you look at the results, it seems to favor the super teams like SD Worx-Protime and Visma Lease-a-Bike, and they certainly did have good results. But every stage was hotly contested, there were no dominant solo breakaways, and teams like FDJ-Suez or EF Education-Cannondale played their cards well to upset the favorites for some stage races. Frankly, the Vuelta Feminina was a lot more fun to watch than the men's Giro d'Italia is looking to be. (There, we said it!)

2. La Vuelta Feminina's spot on the calendar is fantastic.

We think the organizers of the Vuelta Feminina have absolutely nailed the spot on the calendar. That lull at the end of the spring classics was just begging for a stage race, and Spain's beautiful countryside and cities look best in spring. That's always been the down side of La Vuelta versus Le Tour in the men's calendar, the scenery is so much greener and prettier during the Tour in July than the Vuelta in August. A spring Vuelta solves that problem and avoids overlap with the Tour de France Femme or the Giro Donne, bringing top talent to the race.

3. Weird dynamics at SD Worx-Protime continue.

Honestly, we don't know what is going on in this team. Demi Vollering's performance was great, she deserved both stage wins and the general classification. But her best mountain domestique was arguably Grace Brown of FDJ-Suez and not any of her own teammates. There were times when Marlen Reusser or Mischa Bredewold seemed to attack Vollering, or when Vollering was leading out the group with her own teammates behind. It didn't escape our notice that Vollering wasn't on the podium when SD Worx accepted the best team award. No one outside the team can tell, but Abby Mickey of the Escape Collective probably said it best when she said "the SD Worx-Protime team bus can’t be a fun place to hang out at the moment."

4. Crashes continue to be a real danger.

It's been a horrible year for crashes in both the men's and women's peloton, and the Vuelta Feminina saw its share of them, even in the winning team on the first TTT stage! It's a shame we didn't get to see a rematch of Gaia Realini versus Demi Vollering due to Realini's crash and withdrawal, although Evita Muzic took us somewhat by surprise and rose to the challenge instead. Likewise, the withdrawal of very strong riders like Ellen van Dijk (Lidl-Trek), Anna Henderson (Visma Lease-a-Bike), Emma Norsgaard (Movistar), Marta Cavalli (FDJ-Suez), Clara Emond (EF Education-Cannondale), and several others due to injuries from crashes was a real shame.

5. Several riders and teams are stepping up.

It wouldn't be fair to say that Evita Muzic has been flying below anyone's radar, but until last week, we didn't know how good her form has become. If she hadn't been caught in the second group during the crosswind echelons of Stage 4, she would have had a real shot at the podium, but she can be happy with her stellar victory on Stage 6. Similarly, Riejanne Markus was remarkably consistent in the mountains and her second-place finish is a real mark to watch her in future GC competitions. Both FDJ-Suez and EF Education-Cannondale were very strategic, using their riders effectively, and nabbed some great stage wins as a result. Ricarda Bauernfeind's (Canyon-SRAM) sixth-place finish was impressive, if only because she lost two minutes in the Stage 4 crosswind split, and was presumably riding for teammate Kasia Niewiadoma until Niewiadoma had to withdraw due to illness.

And we have to tip our hats to Karlijn Swinkels of UAE Team ADQ, who fought mightily to keep the mountains classification jersey after winning it in Stage 2, which enlivened several of the breakaways throughout this year's Vuelta Feminina. We would prefer to see the polka-dot jersey points to be calculated so as to not favor the GC winner, and the last-minute rule change before Stage 8 probably doomed Swinkels' campaign to win the Queen of the Mountains, but Swinkels fought hard regardless, and for that we salute her.

[42bakery]

Everyone associates Germany 2005 as the start of Dani and Jorge's rivalry. However, this isn't the case for Dani nor Jorge. For Jorge it's Montmeló 2005.

For Dani, it comes from even early in their careers. Both of them had know about each other for a long time and they had a particular condition (being small) and they had to find their spot.

They had different sponsors (Movistar and Fortuna), their managers had bad blood in between them, and both teams wanted to end on top of the other. At the end, everything was on Dani's and Jorge's shoulder. On top of that, Dani didn't feel like he had a secure spot and he had to keep fighting for it.

In 125cc there was already rivalry, even if they didn't have big track moments or fighting for championship. They had to be in top of the other, constantly cheeking where he was/what their results where.

It's in 250cc where they had their big on track fights and action, and on top of that, it wasconstantly. Dani was the dominator and Jorge was there to change that. On top of that, they both were Spaniards.

Jorge reminds that sometimes, people and media talked more about 250cc with their fights than MotoGP (I can confirm it).

Source: Cuatro Tiempos (Four periods or times or also four strokes. It kind of a word play).

[elmaestrostan]

Text under the ✂️

Aston Villa help organise a regular charter flight from Birmingham to Spain whenever Unai Emery wants to take a trip home.

Emery books and pays for it himself and often goes during an international break, allowing a couple of days of rest and an opportunity to refresh.

Yet, four days after Villa’s 2-0 defeat at Anfield, a fourth consecutive loss, Emery was pictured at Bodymoor Heath, clipboard in hand, alongside the players who had not gone away with national teams, back in training.

Sources — who spoke on the condition of anonymity, like all in this article, to protect relationships — describe the work undertaken over the last 10 days as “huge”. Emery is resolved to arrest the acute decline in form, having entered uncharted territory himself after losing four straight matches for the first time in his 1,026-game managerial career, according to Opta.

Although training has been regarded as positive, the biggest focus and effort has been the sheer volume of analysis. Coaching staff believe that in parts of the losing run, Villa have been on the right track at certain points — aside from the 1-0 loss to Club Brugge, arguably the nadir of Emery’s tenure — but lost the smaller, key details. The Liverpool game served as a case in point; Villa restricted their opponents to little in open play but were punished ruthlessly on transition, from their corners in the 2-0 loss.

To underline the attention to detail, Villa have two staff members focusing solely on defensive and attacking set plays — Austin MacPhee works in tandem with set-piece analyst Jose Rodriguez Calvo, who compiles dossiers of opponents’ dead-ball approach.

Emery’s work ethic is renowned. His commitment, doing 12-hour days (and sometimes longer), has delighted internal staff and members of the dressing room, who have recognised the improvements made during his two-year tenure.

Meetings are typically long and results had been vindicating his methods. His lengthy presentations are partly designed to test players’ concentration but there remains total buy-in. Since Emery’s arrival, recruits must be viewed as psychologically robust to cope with Emery’s intensity.

“We don’t have to do meetings because we are together all day,” Monchi, president of football operations, told Movistar. “We meet for breakfast, for lunch, we live here, we are here all day, we spend 12 or 13 hours practically together.”

The Villa manager does his own analysis on top of the work his six analysts do in preparation for games, before then comparing notes. Often, he will watch footage of upcoming opposition on the treadmill or static bike, using software to clip analysis footage together. He ensures he prepares in the most granular detail possible.

Last season, one source joked how Emery would work past 8pm on Fridays, which would eat into his staff’s weekend plans.

“He is just so driven,” said midfielder John McGinn after Villa’s 2-0 win against Bologna last month. “I have never met anyone like him. He has a few times, he was an OK footballer but he wishes he had the determination and work rate he has as a manager. No one can question what he puts in, the effort — everything that comes his way and our way is on the back of hard work. You feed off your leader. He is our leader and we feed off that.”

Emery and his coaching staff’s diligence has been doubled down upon over the international break. Sources insist Villa have worked “harder than ever” to overturn their form.

Rectifying the finer details in matches has been among the key points of consideration, especially given Villa’s intense fixture schedule — they will play eight games in 28 days.

Villa’s ‘triangle of power’, comprising Emery, Monchi and director of football Damian Vidagany, lead all footballing decisions. The power structure is in charge of recruitment, squad building, long-term aspirations and general direction.

The roles of Monchi and Vidagany, as Emery’s closest confidantes, are to regulate the environment around the manager, enabling him to maintain his focus, specifically, towards on-field matters. The pair look to provide a robust footballing structure for Emery, one strong enough to withstand downturns in form and quickly rectify shortcomings.

“It’s about keeping us close to success, that we don’t go back to the Aston Villa that was in the middle of the table looking down, even in the Championship,” Monchi told Movistar.

Those close to Emery draw comparisons between Villa’s setup and how Manchester City have built a team around a figurehead coach. On the rare occasions City experience setbacks, there has been a support network behind Pep Guardiola to find swift resolutions. In some ways, it is fitting that City and Villa are coming out of the international break having suffered four successive defeats for the first time in their managers’ tenures.

“We can create strong structures so that the Champions League is not too far above us, but that we are very much on a par,” Emery told Movistar.

“The Premier League has 20 of the best 50 managers in the world,” Vidagany said to The Athletic in an interview in 2023. “Unai is close to the top level that marks Guardiola. It’s a matter of time to get there for him. I’ve never seen anyone in my life work as hard as him. This is leadership. He also has a good heart.”

Vidagany has repeatedly explained how a robust upward structure tends to elicit success on the pitch and to go from a “medium club to a great club again”. Villa now have a Spanish-speaking contingent running to more than two dozen, all people Emery wanted and knew he could trust.

“It’s the only place where I feel it’s a project, but I can never forget the results,” said Emery to Movistar. “Everything has gone very well. Some teams are stronger than us, but we want to compete and try to consolidate this project with sustained growth so that we can compete in Europe. If it is in the Champions League, all the better. Aston Villa can recover the greatness of its history.”

“You can see the fever for Aston Villa in the school playgrounds,” added Vidagany. “You walk down the street and you can see the enthusiasm. We are talking about one of the six English teams to have won the European Cup and it was too long without Aston Villa being a source of pride. I think people are proud now.”

Villa’s regeneration under Emery has elevated expectations, to the point where the recent run of results is deeply incongruous. Emery’s hard work has provided the foundations for their raised expectation levels. The international break has allowed him to reiterate those characteristics. He will be hoping those long hours pay off against Crystal Palace at Villa Park on Saturday.

[weirdonumber33]

thought for the void again (might delete this)

Movistar Eddie x moviestar reader BUT here’s the kicker Eddie is playing the main characters love interest and reader is playing the best friend of the main character (that probably wasn’t that interesting, but hear me out)

Hopefully this makes sense-but it’s a cheesy series, where Eddie is the bad boy, and the main character is the good girl in the show. Reader is the friend that is comical relief  and the one that ends up, pushing them together in the show. 

behind the scenes it’s the total switch dynamic, and he has a huge crush on reader he only really sees them a couple of times since you know actors aren’t gonna be onset the entire time when others are shooting (I think??) and then, as the series is put out people will talk about how cute the main characters are together and you get some commentary from others about it.

 This is a really long post sorry- when they finally do the interviews -of course main character and Eddie do interviews together-but then reader is there on some fun little questionnaire interview with all three of them now you see that Eddie really like reader idk that’s it

(Oh and main character girl doesn’t like Eddie or anything so no drama there)

Sorry about the grammar or just not understanding what I’m saying lmao I just want to vomit into the void with cringe 

[lauramfz]

📻 100 años de radio: El medio que transformó e inspiró a España.

La radio en España ha sido mucho más que un medio de comunicación: ha sido un pilar fundamental en la historia reciente del país. Desde su creación hace 100 años, la radio ha demostrado una capacidad única para informar, acompañar y conectar a las personas. En el documental 'Cien años de compañía' de RTVE, se explora cómo la radio ha sido testigo de grandes acontecimientos históricos y cómo ha tenido la habilidad de llegar a los hogares españoles con “la rapidez que solo la voz puede dar” en momentos de crisis y de transformación. Este medio ha estado presente en cada gran evento, desde guerras y transiciones políticas hasta logros deportivos, proporcionando siempre un espacio confiable de información al que las personas siempre han podido acudir.

Además de su papel informativo, la radio en España ha sido una fuente de compañía y cercanía para sus oyentes. Según el documental 'Las voces de la radio' de Movistar+, uno de los testimonios destaca que “la radio es esa voz amiga que no te abandona, estés donde estés”, y que ha sido especialmente importante en tiempos de aislamiento o incertidumbre. En este sentido, los programas y locutores han sido una constante en la vida diaria de los españoles, generando una conexión emocional única. Incluso en la era digital, la voz sigue dando calidez y cercanía, algo que pocos medios pueden igualar.

Culturalmente, la radio en España ha sido un espacio de innovación, promoviendo programas de entretenimiento, deporte, música y debates sociales que han marcado a generaciones. El programa 'Radio Paradiso: La SER cumple 100 años' de la Cadena Ser es un ejemplo de cómo la radio conecta con los oyentes, no sólo informando, sino creando una comunidad a través de música y cultura. “La radio no solo informa, sino que crea comunidad, da voz a quienes no la tienen y ofrece un espacio para todos los que buscan algo más que noticias”. Este tipo de programas han sido clave para integrar a diversas comunidades, reflejando los cambios y desafíos de la sociedad española. Como dice otro testimonio, “la radio ha sido la gran ventana a la realidad de nuestro tiempo, porque siempre estuvo ahí, en los buenos y en los malos momentos”.

Desde mi punto de vista, es fascinante ver como hoy en día la radio sigue siendo muy relevante, a pesar de vivir en un mundo donde las opciones de información y entretenimiento son infinitas. Su capacidad para reinventarse y adaptarse a las plataformas digitales ha hecho que continúe siendo un medio actual y accesible. A pesar de los avances tecnológicos, la radio mantiene su esencia de cercanía, siendo una compañía diaria que informa y entretiene de manera única.

Cien años de compañía - RTVE: https://www.rtve.es/play/videos/informe-semanal/cien-anos-compania/16193147/

Las voces de la radio - Movistar+: https://www.movistarplus.es/entretenimiento/las-voces-de-la-radio/ficha?tipo=E&id=3830103

Radio Paradiso: La SER cumple 100 años - Cadena SER:

[sonsofks]

Noche de fuego en Worlds 2023! Movistar R7 y GAM Esports se preparan para un duelo inolvidable

“Los Héroes del Teclado se Enfrentan en una Batalla Decisiva” Este viernes 13 de octubre, prepárate para una colisión de titanes en Worlds 2023 mientras Movistar R7 se enfrenta a GAM Esports en el Bracket Inferior de la fase de Play-In. A pesar de un comienzo desafiante, nuestros valientes representantes de Latinoamérica no se rinden, demostrando su determinación por permanecer en el prestigioso…

[celuloideycarbono]

Tour de France: Unchained, season 2.

After watching all the episodes, I have to admit that Tour de France: Unchained, season 2, has exceeded my expectations. I was expecting another sensationalist series with an excess of harsh moments, but instead, this second season seemed much better to me. The reason for this improvement is that more teams participated. The stories are better chosen and have been more faithful to reality. Almost all the stages have had interesting moments.

Spoilers. I enjoyed Philipsen and van der Poel as an unintentionally comedic duo (Philipsen folding clothes). I liked the internal struggle within Ineos and also O'Connor's fragility. The most emotional moments came from Bahrain and their remembrance of Gino Mäder. Almost all the cyclists and directors seemed more comfortable in front of the cameras this time. On the other hand, Pogacar showed a shyer version of himself. It was nice to see him being turned into a puppet in the hands of his masseur. I hope that in a future season, we see Pogacar more relaxed in front of the cameras (we all know he is a showman). Vingegaard seems at ease, very comfortable, just like in his Tour. Unfortunately, there were few images of Pogacar and Vingegaard exchanging kind words and greetings.

It would also have been nice to have cameras with Lidl-Trek, Israel, and Movistar. Directors I find disagreeable, like Madiot or Lefevere, play the villains or outdated characters well. Fortunately, there was little of Vaughters this time (his presence and that of his team were overly inflated in season 1).

Finally, one element the series captures well is the nomadic nature of cycling, which is one of the things I like most about this sport. Hotels, buses, suitcases, small villages, lonely ski resorts—all these places that create the route of the Tour de France.

[28mindgames]

Mmm I don't think so. He can play arenas like Movistar Arena but he's not ready for a stadium otherwise he would have already sold out.

he will sold out velez. i know it. there are still many months left until may and you have to understand that we're in the middle of the biggest economic crisis since 2001, just yesterday the new economy minister devalued our currency by 100%.

i think the ticket prices were a surprise because at the time they came out it felt very expensive but we're used to all prices being liquidated by inflation, so in a few months the perception will be different. this is a fact. argentina, you will never understand it !!! why do you think we're the country with the most psychologists per capita? our economy has always been mentally exhausting.

[louisupdates]

Louis Tomlinson's 35-hour marathons in Chile: the singer who revived pop fanaticism

Fans crowded at the airport, the hotel, the radio and the stadium; the four stops that the British artist had on his fleeting return to the country last April. On May 24, he returns to perform his fourth solo show after filling the Movistar Arena three times in 2022, and expectations are high. What does the artist have who came to think that he would be nothing without One Direction and today he moves masses? Those who witnessed his last visit decipher it.

By Dove Couple, 16 May 2024

If it weren't for the teenagers of the 60s, -in part- The Beatles would not be the legend they are today. That so-called "uncontrolled fanaticism" resulted in a single word: Beatlemania. The girls were called hysterical, however they were the first people to see the potential of John, Paul, George and Ringo.

FIRST STOP: SANTIAGO AIRPORT

On the night of April 3, the performer stepped on Chile for the third time, the first approach with his fans was at Santiago Airport, who waited anxiously for him after his flash visit was surprisingly confirmed to promote his May 24 show at the La Florida Bicentennial Stadium.

At 32 years old, the Briton already had experience in our territory, he had tried success in 2014, when he came as a member of One Direction with some very young Zayn, Liam, Harry and Niall. The group filled the National Stadium twice.

"Since their last three shows at Movistar Arena in 2022, the girls have been asking when the new tour begins, and the expectation is to see Louis' growth on stage," Rodrigo Ostolaza, Representative in Chile of the BMG label, and in charge of marketing and promotion, told La Cuarta.

Tomlinson greeted kindly those who were waiting for him, but visibly tired, he went straight to the Mandarin Hotel - where there was another group of young people shouting his name - that was his "home" for the about 35 hours he stayed in the country.

SECOND STOP: RADIO LOS40

The next day, he had scheduled a visit to Los40 radio, where he spoke live with the host Martina Orrego and answered the questions asked by the followers who won a contest to meet him. While others crowded on the outskirts of the Iberoamericana building.

"It was something that didn't happen a long time ago, but in a way I expected it, he is an artist who has an important fan, his audience has accompanied him in the development of his career, so I found it very exciting," Orrego confided to us.

The co-director of Los40 and creator of the program Mujeres Que Suenan, said that one of the most entertaining things "was to have the fans on the radio and that they could share more closely with him. It's something that happens so rarely and they were wonderful, they behaved super well."

THIRD STOP: HOTEL MANDARÍN

Back at the hotel, Louis had a press round with various media, including La Cuarta.

"What he provokes is something super unique and special, he is an artist very close to his fans and concerned about his environment, that the person who interviews him or talks to him is comfortable or comfortable," Rafaella Fornazzari, Media Manager of DG Media, in charge of the concert, told us.

The return of the star had the production company until the wee hours of the morning enlisting details. "Louis' visit was a nice challenge, it's been a long time since an international artist in this category came to promote a tour, we had to work together with the entire region where he will be performing with his 'Faith in the Future World Tour'," Rafaella added.

FOURTH STOP: BICENTENARY STADIUM

Indeed, his fleeting passage through South America included Brazil, Chile and Argentina; and in all these countries he visited the venues where he would appear. In which he took advantage of playing football for a while, recalling his past as a Doncaster Rovers footballer. And yes, he took the luxury of scoring a goal.

There he also had a meet and greet with followers, but the fans who were waiting outside the venue did not run with the same luck, they only saw him for a couple of seconds through the van that took him out of the place. Even so, they were happy.

THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

The expectations of the May 24 show are very high. "It comes with a new album and that immediately translates into a different show than those of 2022. In addition, it has the challenge of a larger capacity enclosure," Fornazzari revealed. "He is a very committed artist and involved with his career, he likes to deliver the best," he added.

For his part, Rodrigo Ostolaza hopes: "To see the Bicentennial Stadium full, he brought as a drag what was the One Direction phenomenon and those concerts they did at the National Stadium. It always moved a lot of people, and that lasted over time."

For Ostolaza, what happened in April reminded him of the visit to Chile of the RBD Mexicans, at the peak of his career: "We took them to Mekano and it was also crazy, a little what happened to Louis." Martina Orrego says that the effervescence that was lived can be assimilated to contemporary phenomena such as K-pop.

And the performer, who at some point thought he could not continue without One Direction, today has two successful albums - "Walls" and "Faith in the Future" - countless triumphs and a loyal community that he loves, protects and defends.

Unlike other singers, he does not charge for meet and greet, the events are always competitive, his lyrics go deep but he does not release so many commercial songs - as in his boyband time - that they can easily enter the radios, that's why the challenge of moving the masses is greater; on the other hand, fashion or social networks are not his strength, his thing is the live shows and the charts, where he goes up with his pop rock sound.

So, what is his secret? Beyond talent and charisma, he is a recognized worker, he finished a tour and immediately started another; and above all, he is close, simple and connected with people. Records sharing distly with your followers abound on the Internet.

"The successful boybands after a break have had their members as soloists. The 1Ds were the new generation of the good and beautiful that pop delivered, now Louis is the soloist who remains in contact with his fans," Fornazzari concluded.

Louis Tomlinson will perform at the La Florida Bicentennial Stadium on May 24. The latest tickets are still available through Ticketmaster.cl

[awesomefringey]

To add to venue conversation, the other thing is that we don't have a lot of venues in LATAM.

Talking specifically about Colombia we have a lot of small venues an theaters, then we have Movistar Arena (11k capacity, he played here las time), then we have Coliseo MedPlus (24k capacity, he's playing here this tour) and then we have stadiums. In a country of 40million people we have two concert venues and then stadiums.

They're selling this years venue at a higher capacity than last tour but not full capacity (at least for know) because there wasn't any more options. There's not a venue that's just a little bit bigger than the last one, there's one with capacity for 13k more people and that's it. So if course they chose that, they can increase the capacity as they see fit and if the demand is high enough they can sell the whole arena if not they still increase the capacity compared to last tour 🤷🏻‍♀️

And I know that's the situation with almost every LATAM country

That makes so much sense. Thank you for giving us a bit of insight. 🩵

In reference to this, this and this.

[42bakery]

The first time Jorge and Dani meet was at the Spanish Championship, CEV, but Dani had already know about him. Jorge was winning 'La Caja Madrid' (promotional cup with 50cc bikes) and everybody was talking about it (the smaller kid that didn't let anyone win).

Jorge also knew about Dani before meeting him. People where telling him about the small kid racing at the Movistar Cup. It was super small, but raced very fast.

Source: Cuatro Tiempos (Four periods or times or also four strokes. It kind of a word play).