#onfr

[beardedmrbean]

I went to the border this morning to pick up some relatives and passed by the titties as we did

It’s a totally different experience at night, the nipples glow red

My family has a beach property in Carlsbad, great grandfather bought it forever ago, like in the 50's I think, grandfather inherited it and now it's gone to my uncle because my mother let him buy her out of it for half of what she should have, I'm bitter about that, but ya I'd go down there and then commute up to Disneyland and back at night back when I was doing the season pass for the place.

Had a song I'd sing to the San Onfre nuclear tiddies when I went past them near every time.

Love the SoCal giant boob cooling towers

[jervis-tetch-my-beloved]

AHHHHHHHAHAHAHGAHAHAHAHAUAHAHAHA AHHHJHHHHJEHEHEHEJE OH MY GODDDD GOOD GODDDDDD HES SO AHHHHHHH PLEASE JUST ONFR CHABCE ILK DO ANYTBING PLEASE JUST YAKW TOUR CLOTBED OFF PLEASSEEEEE

[redwineconversation]

now you look away when I look at you now

Gather round, pour yourself a glass of wine or whatever your coping drink of choice is, and we're going to have a serious chat about Vanessa Gilles and Lyon's recruitment situation.

To put things in context there is Vanessa Gilles' interview with Le Progres, done on March 9, her interview with Lyon Foot, done on March 17, and her recent interview with ONFR, done on April 5. By "done on" I mean the date the interview was published, not the date the interview actually took place. That's kind of important in the grand scheme of things but not the most important thing.

For me there are two players who it is vital for Lyon to extend: Vanessa Gilles and Sara Dabritz.

Gilles is arguably one of the best center backs in the world right, and is also part of an incredible defensive line that has let in very, very few goals. Gilles also contributes to the offense by scoring headers. Add to that her positive influence over the locker room and there are a multitude of reasons why she is beneficial for this team.

The other thing going for her is that she just turned 29. Wendie Renard is 34 years old, turning 35 in July. Renard's contract extension runs through June 2027 and realistically she is going to be playing less the last couple of seasons of her contract. Gilles still has years left in her.

Gilles is also experienced, both with Lyon and in the UWCL. The trouble is with Lyon's current group of defenders - and this is especially obvious with the center backs - is the age gap. As I said, Renard is 34, Gilles is 29, and then it jumps to Tarciane (21), Alice Sombath (21), Alice Marques (19), Kysha Sylla (21), and Elma Junttila Nelhage (21). If you take away Gilles and Renard, that is an incredibly young and inexperienced central defense.

You win games through experience, and you get experience through playing games. I'm more than willing to concede that argument. But for the life of me I cannot believe a central defense where the highest average age is 21 is going to win you the UWCL. I don't even think it will win you tough games, much less essential ones. In light of the new UWCL format, tossing a prayer that somehow Renard defies the lords of time and stays injury free for the entire season is not reassuring in the least.

And I'm not saying the young players don't have talent, I'm not. But the reality of the situation is that potential talent is not going to make up for the lack of experience, especially in the UWCL. Defense wins games. An inexperienced defense will cost you games. And the reality of the situation is, Lyon can't afford to lose UWCL games.

What do I mean by that? Lyon is in a difficult situation. The French league doesn't have the same marketing attraction as the UWCL. Lyon isn't going to become Attendance FC anytime soon, if ever. What makes Lyon attractive, and the order isn't set in stone, is the salary, the fact there are world class players there, and the fact that UWCL runs are all but guaranteed. There are only a handful of teams who can claim to be consistent genuine title contenders, and Lyon is one of them.

If you start chipping away at those factors, then Lyon will struggle to attract "big" players, and you need big players to win big games. Big players aren't going to come to a team where the average age is 21 years old on a good day.

Big players aren't going to come to a team where UWCL play may or may not happen. This is really why I have such a bone to pick with the "we need to give academy players a chance!" Twitter brigade. No. Lyon doesn't have time to sit around and see if academy kids may or may not work out, not if they want to be competitive in the UWCL. I don't care what Melchie Dumornay's stats are, demanding a midfield of Dumornay (21), a fit Damaris (25), Ines Benyahia (22) and Maeline Mendy (18) will get you a midfield with the average age of 21.5 and is not going to win you the UWCL. Especially when two of those players have yet to play any high stakes games, be it in the league and in the UWCL.

By just having an abondance of young players, Kang might be chipping away at the salary mass, but at what cost? UWCL money is a vital source of revenue for the club. It seems reckless at best to be putting that money at play just because you don't want to pay higher salaries for more experienced players. Good players cost money. That's just the way it is. If you want a good player, then you have to open the checkbook.

It also concerns me because this isn't the NWSL, Kang doesn't get a redo every season. If Lyon fails to qualify for the UWCL that's it for the next season. They sit out on it, and then have to try and go again. And they will have fallen even more further behind, because Lyon will have lost their UWCL attraction. Missing out on the NWSL playoffs or shield thingy has no real consequences in the NWSL but missing out on the UWCL has enormous ones for teams in Europe.

The coaching situation is also up in the air. There are persistent rumors that Montemurro will leave to become the new head coach of the Australian National Team. I think that situation will be clarified in the coming weeks. Montemurro does have a fixed two-year contract, but contracts can be broken. That being said he has also denied being the next coach, and Football Australia had released a statement saying that they had looked at Montemurro but since he is on a fixed contract, they pivoted to something else. So we'll see.

It puts Lyon in a difficult situation. It will make two consecutive seasons where they are looking for a new head coach. Now the situation behind the departures were "fair" in that they weren't performance related: Bompastor had lost the locker room and Montemurro will possibly be leaving for his own country's position. So, you know, it's not as if it was because of a losing streak.

But it could/will affect recruitment. Would a top player want to come to a team with repeated coaching turnover? Probably not, because that means a lot of instability.

Before Lyon's manager needed to be someone who had enough experience to handle big teams with big players and as such big egos. If Kang is offloading the expensive players and instead focusing on "young players with potential", then the experience requirement switches then to a development requirement. And we're back to the initial question: what top player would choose a club where the priority is giving youngsters playing time instead of winning trophies?

Without the UWCL play, without experienced players, Lyon will become a development clubs. And development clubs don't win trophies, and eventually end up in consistent relegation battles. I don't want to see Lyon follow in Reims footsteps or Montpellier.

[gbeeblop]

guvf bar jnf fgnegvat na rirag! v nccrnerq va gurve onfr

[ostolero]

gquux thoughts. this was made for me.

ybir pune, YBIR FNLYN, xlpvyvn xarj, gur "juvgr onfr" vf bapr ntnva perjrq ol puvyqera, jvfgshy punyyvn ohyy, fvqr fvk yvxr jne va gur cbpxrg, zni = bbzsvr gb zr naq vg jnf sha ubj gurl qvq abg fnl jung vg fgbbq sbe, fcnprabvqf/ershtrr fgehttyr

[beardedmrbean]

>maybe the incumbents beloved by conservatives who think they are leftists should've tried making electric cars happen at scale first

How does one do that? Can't force people to purchase something, especially not a car.

Nobody want's to be a early adopter on something like that either, even all these years on that they've been pushing this there aren't enough charging stations for the stupid things, they take too long to charge anyhow, why would I want to have something I gotta sit there for 45 min to keep driving on my way.

Oh and you could live in CA where we have brown outs because they didn't grow the electrical infrastructure properly while shutting down green energy projects like the San Onfre nuke plant Mt Diablo is hanging by a thread right now too.

Also the overlap is probably nearly total, people stopped liking musk so much when he passed bezos as richest ever and then started tweeting his opinions.

A Tesla driver has brought his wife's Model 3 in for servicing because the power steering ceased operating after the car went over a normal speed bump. The service manager (note that Tesla, unlike other car manufacturers, owns and operates all of its dealerships, so the workers there are Tesla employees) identifies the culprit: A system component has become corroded—probably, he says, because the car went through a car wash. The repairs will cost $4,400. The driver observes, reasonably, that he has never heard of a car's wiring being damaged by simply taking it through a car wash.

Reuters did a huge receipts-padded article on the grifting operation that is Tesla, that they have been knowingly selling shoddy, defective, dangerous cars. Then, when those shitty cars break within the first few hundred miles, Tesla blames the owner for "abuse" and won't honor the warranty.

[ocombatente]

Podcast do Pensar Agro celebra os 50 anos da OCB-MT falando sobre cooperativismo

O mundo do agronegócio está cada vez mais conectado às inovações tecnológicas e às tendências de consumo global. Nesse cenário, o cooperativismo surge como uma força vital para o desenvolvimento sustentável e integrado do setor. Compreendendo essa realidade, o portal Pensar Agro lançou neste fim de semana um episódio especial de seu podcast, apresentado por Isan Resende, presidente do Instituto do Agronegócio (IA), para discutir os desafios e as conquistas do cooperativismo no estado de Mato Grosso. Este episódio reúne um time de notáveis da área: Onfre Cezarios Filho, presidente da Organização das Cooperativas Brasileiras de Mato Grosso (OCB-MT); Ricardo Balbinot, presidente da Cooperativa de Crédito Cresol; e Roberto Rodrigues, presidente da Cooperativa Autossustentável Familiar da Terra Pantaneira, a Coperagrofatep. O debate gira em torno do papel das cooperativas e seu impacto na economia, bem como a celebração especial dos 50 anos de atividades da OCB-MT que ao longo de suas cinco décadas, tem sido um pilar para o desenvolvimento do estado, promovendo a união dos produtores rurais e a valorização do trabalho cooperativista. O podcast do Pensar Agro se revela como uma plataforma essencial para a disseminação de conhecimento e experiências exitosas, contribuindo para a educação continuada dos produtores e interessados no agronegócio. Assista aqui, ou diretamente na página do Youtube do Pensar Agro Fonte: Pensar Agro Read the full article

[edouardlandry]

Merci à @lalondedesondes et @francopresse pour la critique du nouvel album Forteresse! C’est un immense plaisir de voir tes mots Marc! https://francopresse.ca/2023/02/04/musique-des-albums-pour-embrasser-lhiver/ . #kimrichardson #oubliette #forteressealbum #edlandrymusic #onfr #francomusique #musiquefranco #musique #nouvelalbum #newalbum #ontario #canada #sudbury #azilda (at Ontario) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoSbT4oJ3BR/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[throughmyeyeseveryday]

Back on the road

[russellembruncan]

Posted @withregram • @amandasimard1 Un plaisir d’être à St-Albert pour célébrer la journée #franco avec les élèves et la communauté! Nous sommes Franco-Ontariens aujourd’hui, demain, toujours, et nos enfants le seront aussi. Nos jeunes, notre avenir. #onfr #frcan @francis.drouin https://www.instagram.com/p/CUP8Mw4FBii/?utm_medium=tumblr

[redwineconversation]

Vanessa Gilles ONFR Interview (April 5, 2025)

And the final interview which lead to the current saga.

I'm in two minds about this because I really do believe that Gilles has the right to express her views, that being said, I don't think contract grievances should be aired out in the press.

Blah blah standard disclaimers apply; act like a parasocial stan get called a parasocial stan if it bothers you then just don't act like one; @OL Comms Dept a contribution towards my AC bill I BEG of you; y'all know the speech by now.

VANESSA GILLES ONFR INTERVIEW

Vanessa Gilles: "My priority is to continue playing in the UWCL"

WHO:

Vanessa Gilles is a starter with the Canadian Women National Team. She plays for her club team Olympique Lyonnais in France, one of the best teams in Europe, and who is amongst the favorites on the European scene to win the UWCL.

THE CONTEXT:

The French-Canadian center back has played at Lyon since 2022, but her contract is still tied to the NWSL team Angel City FC, who loaned her to the French club until [June] 2025. At the end of the season, Vanessa Gilles should therefore return to the American club, but she recently said to the local Lyon newspaper Le Progres that she didn't want to return to the United States, specifically stating the difficult political relations between the United States and Canada.

WHAT'S AT PLAY:

In an exclusive interview with ONFR, the Ottawa native elaborates more on her statement, her desire to stay at Lyon, her negotiations with the French club and her great joy to play again in Canada with the National Team, after a winter window where they played a majority of their games in Spain in empty stadiums.

You recently declared not wanting to return to the United States because of the tense relations between Donald Trump and Canada, is that a purely political choice?

No, I think there are a multitude of factors. I started by saying that my intention was to stay at Lyon because I love where I am. I adore the club. I have incredible relations with my teammates. It's always fun to win. My objective has always been the same, it's to go win the UWCL. I don't think there is another competition in the world as grandiose on the club level.

Then I went on to say that yes, with all the respect I have for Angel City, the values they have, what they're trying to build is incredible, but for me, it's out of the question for me to return to the United States at the moment with what is going on at the moment. It's nothing against Angel City, nothing against the league. I think that the NWSL is doing a superb job and its development is incredible.

I can see myself returning one day, but for the moment, for me, it's really complicated to see myself living in a country governed by such a person.

Staying on politics, is that something you follow closely?

It's something we all follow closely since we're living it. We suffer because of it. We suffer because of the decisions they make, but we have an advantage over others. I'm not going to pretend to know everything, but it's something I follow, be it in France, in the United States or in Canada, especially with the upcoming election or even what just happened recently in France with Marine Le Pen. There are a lot of things going on in the world at the moment.

I think it's really easy to stay in our bubble where we live, especially in football where we kick a ball. Life can be "easy". You get up, you play football, you focus on yourself, on the game, on the sport, but real life is happening around you. So yes, it's something that affects me, something I follow closely. I have family in Canada, family in France as well.

Having lived in a lot of different countries, on a lot of different continents, be it in China, in Vietnam, in Cyprus, France, Canada, the United States, obviously politics is something which concerns me. And once more, it's not something I am going to pretend to know a lot about, but I follow what is going on. I have a minimum understanding, we could say, like everyone else, like a normal citizen. Knowing what is going on, as a Canadian, it is out for the question to return to the United States at the moment.

Putting aside the NWSL, for you, are there no other teams who interest you apart from Olympique Lyonnais?

I never said I wasn't interested in other teams. I think that for me, my priority is Olympique Lyonnais. But what I am living through right now, the question is really does Olympique Lyonnais want me? I'm not sure, especially with the current conversations, even today, that I have had with the club.

I don't know, it seems clear as day that I am not a priority for them. Obviously I am looking elsewhere as well. But, if I can stay at Lyon, obviously I will. As I said, my priority is to play in the UWCL. I hope that it will be with Lyon but there are strong odds that won't be the case.

Going back to the National Team, you've been playing in Spain recently, at what point is it important for you to come back and play in Canada?

It's huge. We talked about it amongst the team. For us, what it represents is especially a chance to show this team and its values to the country, but also to promote football and sport in general here.

And especially having people in the stands, that must motivate you even more...

It's true that the last games that we played in Spain were behind closed doors. It's never great to play empty stadiums for sure, especially when you're representing your country. There is no better feeling than coming home, walking in the streets, feeling like you are at home.

There was also change in terms of the head coach with the nomination of Stoney Casey as head coach. What has changed since her arrival?

It's just our second camp together. But what I can tell you is from having spoken with her, having seen her coach for two, three weeks, I can tell you she is someone who likes efficiency and someone who is very honest. I think that's something that we need and we were really missing. Honesty and efficiency, with the small amount of time we have together, I think that can do great things for you and will allow us to do much more.

[boosterthisgold]

Had to go to the story and I just came back and it took so long bc in the middle of the store I remembered how much I luvz my friends and started crying

And ofc I left the store w/o a word bc I dont want ppl to see me cry so I went to the back allie to cry then I realized this was one of those BPD worshipping ppl moment and I cried harder so this guy offers me cocaine and I'm like thru tears mind u "my friends are like cocaine I dont need white powder" and i run off

Then once I'm done crying like a sensitive bitch I went back to the store and the lady asked me why I looked like death and I told her my grandma died

U see my grandma is v alive and she lives with me and goes to that store so when I bought my stuff I waited outside ten minutes to go back in and tell her my grandmother isnt dead to which she was very confused

Oh AND I have date I need to go to in about three hours so I need to stop looking like a high pigeion who just got hit by a bike

So how is ur day going???

[milkw33dz]

drew some dragon (ectoplasm owned by sourpatchkids onFR)

[talestoenlighten]

guest pinup from Angel Onfre!

Tales To Enlighten  JOIN OUR CULT! https://www.etsy.com/shop/KingMegatrip story @kingmegatrip23 art @james_edward_clark cover art by @oripotox

[laminatednewspaper]

Partizan episode 34 spoilers Vz n yvggyr cvffrq nobhg Pyrz pbzvat onpx (rira vs furf tbgu abj v thrff), orpnhfr v yvgrenyyl whfg qryrgrq nyy ure onfr pbybe erseraprf sebz zl cnegvmna punenpgre furrg.... ovgpu fubhyq unir fgnlrq qrnq abj vir tbg gb erbetnavmr zl pbybef

[ocombatente]

Podcast do Pensar Agro celebra os 50 anos da OCB-MT falando sobre cooperativismo

O mundo do agronegócio está cada vez mais conectado às inovações tecnológicas e às tendências de consumo global. Nesse cenário, o cooperativismo surge como uma força vital para o desenvolvimento sustentável e integrado do setor. Compreendendo essa realidade, o portal Pensar Agro lançou neste fim de semana um episódio especial de seu podcast, apresentado por Isan Resende, presidente do Instituto do Agronegócio (IA), para discutir os desafios e as conquistas do cooperativismo no estado de Mato Grosso. Este episódio reúne um time de notáveis da área: Onfre Cezarios Filho, presidente da Organização das Cooperativas Brasileiras de Mato Grosso (OCB-MT); Ricardo Balbinot, presidente da Cooperativa de Crédito Cresol; e Roberto Rodrigues, presidente da Cooperativa Autossustentável Familiar da Terra Pantaneira, a Coperagrofatep. O debate gira em torno do papel das cooperativas e seu impacto na economia, bem como a celebração especial dos 50 anos de atividades da OCB-MT que ao longo de suas cinco décadas, tem sido um pilar para o desenvolvimento do estado, promovendo a união dos produtores rurais e a valorização do trabalho cooperativista. O podcast do Pensar Agro se revela como uma plataforma essencial para a disseminação de conhecimento e experiências exitosas, contribuindo para a educação continuada dos produtores e interessados no agronegócio. Assista aqui, ou diretamente na página do Youtube do Pensar Agro Fonte: Pensar Agro Read the full article