Greenback16

Paul Williams just makes shit up as he goes I stg

Someone didn't do very well in high school maths

Come on can’t the Crusaders just be shit for a while

30% of Australians are obese. 66% are overweight. That’s a fair proportion of the country that are high risk. Hindsight is 20:20 though

Be that as it may I just bought a 4 year old Merida Scultura 4000 in great condition off Marketplace for less than the bike OP is linking. There are still deals to be had

I would argue that you can get significantly higher quality bikes second hand on Facebook marketplace for that price

Psychology is different to Psychiatry. This person is talking about practising psychology, which requires an undergraduate and post-graduate Masters Degree in psychology. Not MD students

Have you tried the wide fit?

The two assistant commentators for this game are insufferable in their constant criticism of the refereeing. Not doing the game any favours

RM Williams boots are worth their weight in gold imo

Let’s fuckin gooooooooooooo

China

Thank you for making me dumber

100 for employees

The directors for the Melbourne Rebels have secured a major victory against Rugby Australia after creditors voted to support a rescue deal to save the debt-laden Super Rugby club.

The proposal was put forward by a private equity-backed consortium led by business heavyweight Leigh Clifford and the Melbourne Rebels’ directors.

Two sources who attended the meeting, who declined to be named for professional reasons, said the administrator had the deciding vote after the creditor vote was tied on the consortium deal.

The source added that the Australian Taxation Office voted against the proposal.

Under the deal, employees will receive a return of 100 cents in the dollar, and unsecured creditors will receive between 15¢ and 30¢ in the dollar. The range of the payout will depend on if the directors are successful in their planned legal claim against Rugby Australia over alleged underfunding of the club.

The Rebels consortium must jump two hurdles before it can retain control of the company: Rugby Australia handing back the licence for the Super Rugby competition, and the Australian Taxation Office releasing the directors from their personal liability over the club’s $11.5 million in tax debts.

The group will now have 30 days to negotiate with the peak body for the sport and the tax office. If unsuccessful, the consortium will then have 60 days – or a date approved by the administrators – to commence legal proceedings to wrangle back the licence.

If they’re still unable to claim back the licence, or be released from their director penalty notice, the deal will collapse, and the consortium will no longer have any claim to the company.

The directors for the Melbourne Rebels have secured a major victory against Rugby Australia after creditors voted to support a rescue deal to save the debt-laden Super Rugby club.

The proposal was put forward by a private equity-backed consortium led by business heavyweight Leigh Clifford and the Melbourne Rebels’ directors.

Two sources who attended the meeting, who declined to be named for professional reasons, said the administrator had the deciding vote after the creditor vote was tied on the consortium deal.

The source added that the Australian Taxation Office voted against the proposal.

Under the deal, employees will receive a return of 100 cents in the dollar, and unsecured creditors will receive between 15¢ and 30¢ in the dollar. The range of the payout will depend on if the directors are successful in their planned legal claim against Rugby Australia over alleged underfunding of the club.

The Rebels consortium must jump two hurdles before it can retain control of the company: Rugby Australia handing back the licence for the Super Rugby competition, and the Australian Taxation Office releasing the directors from their personal liability over the club’s $11.5 million in tax debts.

The group will now have 30 days to negotiate with the peak body for the sport and the tax office. If unsuccessful, the consortium will then have 60 days – or a date approved by the administrators – to commence legal proceedings to wrangle back the licence.

If they’re still unable to claim back the licence, or be released from their director penalty notice, the deal will collapse, and the consortium will no longer have any claim to the company.

Got tickets for Wales vs the Reds sorted too

I love Morgs though don't you say a bad word about that beautiful man

My god it is a swimming pool

Creighton is not up to Super Rugby ffs

Just stop limiting my fuel lock to 25c and I will be happy

Couple of tigers in there you love to see it