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Modern Technology has Given Us a Wonderful Range of Sports Sunglasses

Kamis, 14 Juli 2011

modern technology has given us a wonderful range of sports sunglasses frames and sports sunglasses lenses made to both enhance and stand up to the demands of the sports enthusiast with lightweight, flexible, durable materials, no-slip frames and a wide variety of lens options. The sports sunglasses and discount sunglasses are made to suit whatever sporting activity you might be considering whether it be golfing, skiing, snow boarding, playing tennis, motorcycling, cycling, kayaking, boating, water skiing, fishing, mountain climbing, snow shoeing, mountain biking, playing baseball, running or jogging the options have never been more abundant.

One of the most important aspects of the sports sunglasses is the lenses. The optical quality and visual enhancement of sports lenses has never been better. Lens colors such as brown, yellow, green, gray, rose, amber and orange can help enhance your sports performance by filtering out colors and allowing you to see what is most important. Polycarbonate lenses are a popular choice as they are impact resistant and very strong which is helpful when it comes to sports. Having lenses that are impact resistant is also a necessary factor when it comes to children wearing sunglasses, impact resistant means the lenses won't shatter if bumped or knocked.

The sports sunglasses frames available are just as important as the lenses you choose. Sports sunglasses frames can be found in lightweight and durable frame materials such as polyamide which keeps it shape even when under stress. Goggle frames made of softer flexible materials like rubber, nylon and propionate prove to be excellent as they hold their shape and will not become brittle in the cold temperatures when skiing or snow boarding and therefore will not injure your face. It is possible to find good quality discounted sunglasses, replica sunglasses and sports sunglasses frames to accommodate whatever sporting activity you choose to participate in.

When it comes to sports sunglasses polarized lenses are another popular option as they are ideal for water and winter sports where water and snow can increase the reflective glare, especially on flat surfaces. Polarized sunglasses lenses absorb approximately ninety eight percent of reflective glare offering glare free vision for your sporting activities. Polarized sunglasses are excellent choices for boating, water skiing, skiing, snow boarding, golfing, motorcycling, cycling and jogging with polarized lenses also available in ski goggles. Polarized sunglasses come in a wide variety of designs, colors and styles and can be found on discount sunglasses sites at affordable prices for everyone.

With so many wonderful sports sunglasses, polarized sunglasses, discounted sunglasses and replica sunglasses to choose from you might have difficulty selecting just one or two pairs of sunglasses. With that said the following are just a few of the sports sunglasses trends you might encounter and can include; no-slip temple grips and nose pads (quite often made of rubber); polarized sunglasses lenses that enhance sports performance by absorbing ninety eight percent of reflective glare; lightweight and durable sports sunglasses frames made with polyamide which keeps it shape even when under stress; sports sunglasses with changeable lens systems that allow you to use dark lenses under sunny skies or clear lenses for darker conditions; and sports specific sunglasses with color enhance lenses.

Ski goggles like sports sunglasses have also benefited from modern technology with the materials used to make them. Ski goggles not only provide protection for the face but for the eyes as well, with some ski goggles covering the whole upper portion of the face (smaller goggles are also available). Ski goggles are made with a lens area large enough to give the wearer a wide field of view and good peripheral vision. Unlike sports sunglasses ski goggle frames are made of softer more flexible materials like rubber, nylon and propionate as they hold their shape and will not become brittle in the cold and injure your face. Available in rose, yellow-orange and pink tints ski goggles allow you to make out the shapes, objects and bumps in the snow. Like sports sunglasses ski goggles are also available with polarized lenses which filter out the glare.

Due to the large number of sports related eye injuries each year, the importance of athletes wearing protective sunglasses and sport eyewear becomes obvious.

Whether you wear ski goggles for snow boarding and skiing or protective eye shields made of polycarbonate (impact resistant) for baseball eye safety is necessary.

Sports sunglasses will not shatter or bend like regular sunglasses might. Another reason for wearing protective sports sunglasses is simply for their UV (ultraviolet) protection, you should look for at least ninety eight percent UVA and UVB protection when selecting your sports sunglasses because without proper eye protection keratitis (sunburn) of the eyes can occur. The tinted ski goggles available can also assist with seeing the subtle bumps and lines of the ski hill which in turn can ensure your overall safety.

A popular trend in sports sunglasses is that of sunglasses for enhancing sports performance. Some of the sports enhancing sunglasses can include; yellow tinted sports sunglasses used for tennis where the balls are usually yellow; green tinted sports sunglasses excellent for golf as they give more contrast and visual acuity so the objects in the course such as flag stick and ball will stand out; specially tinted sports sunglasses for trap shooting and baseball; amber or rose ski goggles which enhance the soft grays that mark shadows on a ski slope, these shadows allow you to distinguish the ridges or bumps in the surface. The sports sunglasses that you select should also offer protection for your eyes.

There are sports sunglasses available for whatever types of sports you and your family are interested in. Whether you purchase your sports sunglasses or polarized sunglasses from discounted sunglasses, replica sunglasses or fake sunglasses sites you should always be sure that the quality of your sports sunglasses is high. By selecting high quality designer sunglasses lenses and sports sunglasses frames you will be protecting your eyes from damage, while at the same time enhancing your sporting activity to the fullest.

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Rabu, 08 Juni 2011

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Champions League History and Barcelona with the pace of it

Sabtu, 04 Juni 2011


Futbol Club Barcelona (Catalan pronunciation): Spanish (often known simply as Barcelona) and familiarly as Barça (Catalan), is a Spanish professional football club, based in Barcelona, Spain. They play in La Liga, and is one of the only three clubs to have never been relegated, along with Athletic Bilbao and rival Real Madrid. They are the current Spanish and European football champions.They won Champions League four times:Recently in 2006,2009,2011

The tournament,Champions League, was inaugurated in 1955, at the suggestion of the French sports journalist and editor of L'Équipe Gabriel Hanot,[5] who conceived the idea after receiving reports from his journalists over the highly successful Campeonato Sudamericano de Campeones of 1948.[6] As a reaction to a declaration by the British press on the part of Wolverhampton Wanderers being "Champions of the World" after a successful run of European friendlies in the 1950s, Hanot finally managed to convince UEFA to put into practice a continent-wide tournament. The tournament was conceived as a competition for winners of the European national football leagues, as the European Champion Clubs' Cup, abbreviated to European Cup.


The competition began as the 1955–56 using a two-leg knockout format where the teams would play two matches, one at home and one away, and the team with the highest overall score qualifying for the next round of the competition. Until 1992, entry was restricted to the teams that won their national league championships, plus the current European Cup holder. In the 1992–93 season, the format was changed to include a group stage and the tournament was renamed the UEFA Champions League. There have since been numerous changes to eligibility for the competition, the number of qualifying rounds and the group structure. In 1997–98, eligibility was expanded to include the runners-up from some countries according to UEFA's coefficient ranking list. The qualification system has been restructured so that national champions from lower ranked countries have to take part in one or more qualifying rounds before the group stages, while runners-up from higher ranked countries enter in later rounds. Up to four clubs from the top-ranked countries are currently given entry to the competition.

Between 1960 and 2004, the winner of the tournament qualified for the now defunct Intercontinental Cup against the winner of the Copa Libertadores of South America. Since then, the winner automatically qualifies for the FIFA-organised Club World Cup with other winners of continental club championships.

The UEFA Champions League is a cup competition organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) since 1955 for the top football clubs in Europe. It is widely considered to be the most prestigious football club competition in the world.[1][2] The final of the competition is the most watched annual sporting event worldwide, drawing just over 100 million television viewers.

Prior to 1992, the tournament was officially called the European Champion Clubs' Cup but was usually referred to as simply the European Cup. The competition was initially a straight knockout competition open only to the champion club of each country. During the 1990s the tournament began to be expanded, incorporating a round-robin group phase and more teams. Europe's strongest national leagues now provide up to four teams each for the competition. The UEFA Champions League should not be confused with the UEFA Europa League, formerly known as the UEFA Cup.
Diposting oleh im di 06.46 0 komentar

7 Tips For A Successful Basketball Weight Training Program:














Diet - Eat three healthy meals per day. You cannot get stronger on a junk food diet.

Rest - Be sure to get a good night's sleep, plus go into your workout rested. Play basketball and shoot around after your basketball strength training workout and on days off.

Playing and working on your fundamentals is secondary on basketball weight training days.

Buddy System - Work out with a buddy. Your partner can act as your spotter to insure your safety, plus working out with someone can add a little competitiveness to your basketball weight training workout.

Flexibility - Stretching before and after is just as important as the training itself. Injuries occur when athletes start to train before they are properly warmed up. A simple 10-minute stretching routine before and after your basketball strength training workout is all you need.

Dedication - Stick with it. Just like working on your basketball fundamentals, it is a daily thing. Results will not happen overnight.

Initial Soreness - There will be soreness early on. That doesn't mean stop. Stretch and work through it.

A Balanced Body - Work both sides of a body part to achieve balance. For example, if you work your thighs, you must also work your hamstrings or injury will occur.

If players dedicate themselves to following the seven tips listed above, they will be much more effective and successful with their basketball weight training program.

If you're looking for a highly effective, step-by-step workout routine to follow, check out these free muscle building tips. You will learn exactly which exercises to perform and the ideal number of workout days, sets and reps you should use to get maximum results from your efforts.
Diposting oleh im di 06.29 0 komentar

Hiddink quiet on Chelsea return

Turkey manager Guus Hiddink has remained coy on his possible return to the Premier League after recent reports linked the 64-year-old to a second stint in charge of Chelsea.

Guus Hiddink previously managed Chelsea and Russia simultaneously
GettyImagesGuus Hiddink previously managed Chelsea and Russia simultaneously

• Terry would welcome Hiddink back
• Hiddink keen on club role

Hiddink guided Turkey to a respectable 1-1 draw with Belgium in their Euro 2012 qualifier on Friday night, but remained tight-lipped over his future plans after the match.

"I hope you understand that this is difficult and I need people to respect that,' he said. "I am going on holiday now and I have a plane to catch."

"I still have a contract with Turkey but at my age when some issues come up, you always have to talk about them. At my age, most of my story is behind me."

When asked if he intended on returning to coach Turkey beyond the period of his current one-year contract, Hiddink simply added: "I can't answer that. Everything is fluid."

Hiddink coached at Stamford Bridge as caretaker manager in 2009 following the sacking of Brazilian Luis Felipe Scolari. During his four-month spell, the Dutchman won the respect of many of Chelsea's senior players, including skipper John Terry, and ultimately led the team to FA Cup glory in his final game at the helm.

But again, when pressed on the matter on Friday, Hiddink offered little.

"My time at Chelsea was a beautiful time. Everybody knows that," he said.
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Kamis, 05 Mei 2011

....continued from previous article
 Players

First-team squad

As of 15 March 2011

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.
Position Player
1 Netherlands GK Edwin van der Sar
3 France DF Patrice Evra
4 England MF Owen Hargreaves
5 England DF Rio Ferdinand
6 England DF Wes Brown
7 England FW Michael Owen
8 Brazil MF Anderson
9 Bulgaria FW Dimitar Berbatov
10 England FW Wayne Rooney
11 Wales MF Ryan Giggs
12 England DF Chris Smalling
13 South Korea MF Park Ji-Sung
14 Mexico FW Javier Hernández
15 Serbia DF Nemanja Vidić (captain)
16 England MF Michael Carrick
17 Portugal MF Nani
18 England MF Paul Scholes
20 Brazil DF Fábio

No.
Position Player
21 Brazil DF Rafael
22 Republic of Ireland DF John O'Shea
23 Northern Ireland DF Jonny Evans
24 Scotland MF Darren Fletcher
25 Ecuador MF Antonio Valencia
26 France FW Gabriel Obertan
28 Republic of Ireland MF Darron Gibson
29 Poland GK Tomasz Kuszczak
33 Portugal FW Bébé
34 Denmark GK Anders Lindegaard
37 Republic of Ireland MF Robert Brady
40 England GK Ben Amos
41 Norway FW Joshua King
42 France MF Paul Pogba
45 England DF Oliver Gill
46 England MF Ryan Tunnicliffe
47 Northern Ireland MF Oliver Norwood
49 England MF Ravel Morrison

On loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.
Position Player
19 England FW Danny Welbeck (at Sunderland until 30 June 2011)
27 Italy FW Federico Macheda (at Sampdoria until 30 June 2011)
30 Belgium DF Ritchie De Laet (at Portsmouth until 30 June 2011)
31 Northern Ireland MF Corry Evans (at Hull City until 30 June 2011)

No.
Position Player
32 Senegal FW Mame Biram Diouf (at Blackburn Rovers until 30 June 2011)
35 England MF Tom Cleverley (at Wigan Athletic until 30 June 2011)
38 England FW Nicky Ajose (at Bury until 30 June 2011)
44 Northern Ireland DF Joe Dudgeon (at Carlisle United until 30 June 2011)


Reserves and academy

For the reserve and academy squads, see Manchester United F.C. Reserves and Academy.

Former players

For details of former players, see List of Manchester United F.C. players and Category:Manchester United F.C. players.

Club captains

For a list of club captains, see List of Manchester United F.C. players#Club captains.

Player records

For player records, including player awards, see List of Manchester United F.C. records and statistics.


Club officials

  • Owner: Glazer family via Red Football Shareholder Limited
  • Honorary president: Martin Edwards
Manchester United Limited
  • Co-chairmen: Joel Glazer & Avram Glazer
  • Chief executive: David Gill
  • Chief operating officer: Michael Bolingbroke
  • Commercial director: Richard Arnold
  • Chief of Staff: Ed Woodward
  • Non-executive directors: Bryan Glazer, Kevin Glazer, Edward Glazer & Darcie Glazer
Manchester United Football Club
Coaching and medical staff

Managerial history

Main article: List of Manchester United F.C. managers
Dates Name Notes
1878–1892 Unknown
1892–1900 England A. H. Albut
1900–1903 England James West
1903–1912 England Ernest Mangnall
1912–1914 England John Bentley
1914–1922 England Jack Robson
1922–1926 Scotland John Chapman First manager from outside England
1926–1927 England Lal Hilditch
1927–1931 England Herbert Bamlett
1931–1932 England Walter Crickmer
1932–1937 Scotland Scott Duncan
1937–1945 England Walter Crickmer
1945–1969 Scotland Matt Busby
1969–1970 England Wilf McGuinness
1970–1971 Scotland Matt Busby
1971–1972 Republic of Ireland Frank O'Farrell First manager from outside the United Kingdom
1972–1977 Scotland Tommy Docherty
1977–1981 England Dave Sexton
1981–1986 England Ron Atkinson
1986–present Scotland Alex Ferguson Both most honours won and longest serving in Manchester United's history

Honours

Manchester United's first trophy was the Manchester Cup, which it won as Newton Heath in 1886.In 1908, the club won its first league title, and won the FA Cup for the first time the following year. In terms of the number of trophies won, Manchester United's most successful decade was the 1990s; the club won five league titles, four FA Cups, one League Cup, five Charity Shields (one shared), one UEFA Champions League, one UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, one UEFA Super Cup and one Intercontinental Cup.

The club currently holds the record for the most FA Cups, with 11, and the record for the most FA Cup Final appearances, with 18.Manchester United and Liverpool have each won a joint-record 18 top-division titles, but Manchester United holds the record for the most Premier League titles (11), and was the first English team to win the European Cup in 1968. The most recent trophy came in August 2010, when the club won the FA Community Shield.

The only major honour that Manchester United has never won is the UEFA Europa League,[152] although the team reached the quarter-finals in 1984–85 and the semi-finals of the competition's precursor tournament, the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, in 1964–65.

Domestic

League

Cups

European

Worldwide

Doubles and Trebles

Especially short competitions such as the Charity/Community Shield, Intercontinental Cup (now defunct), FIFA Club World Cup or Super Cup are not generally considered to contribute towards a Double or Treble.

References

Bibliography
  • Barnes, Justyn; Bostock, Adam; Butler, Cliff; Ferguson, Jim; Meek, David; Mitten, Andy; Pilger, Sam; Taylor, Frank OBE et al. (2001) [1998]. The Official Manchester United Illustrated Encyclopedia (3rd ed.). London: Manchester United Books. ISBN 0-233-99964-7.
  • Bose, Mihir (2007). Manchester Disunited: Trouble and Takeover at the World's Richest Football Club. London: Aurum Press. ISBN 1-84513-121-5.
  • Crick, Michael; Smith, David (1990). Manchester United – The Betrayal of a Legend. London: Pan Books. ISBN 0-330-31440-8.
  • Devlin, John (2005). True Colours: Football Kits from 1980 to the Present Day. London: A & C Black. ISBN 0-7136-7389-3.
  • Dobson, Stephen; Goddard, John (2004). "Ownership and Finance of Professional Soccer in England and Europe". In Fort, Rodney; Fizel, John. International Sports Economics Comparisons. Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers. ISBN 0-275-98032-4.
  • Dunning, Eric (1999). Sport Matters: Sociological Studies of Sport, Violence and Civilisation. London: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-09378-1.
  • Hamil, Sean (2008). "Case 9: Manchester United: the Commercial Development of a Global Football Brand". In Chadwick, Simon; Arth, Dave. International Cases in the Business of Sport. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann. ISBN 978-0-7506-8543-6.
  • Inglis, Simon (1996) [1985]. Football Grounds of Britain (3rd ed.). London: CollinsWillow. ISBN 0-00-218426-5.
  • James, Gary (2008). Manchester: A Football History. Halifax: James Ward. ISBN 978-0-9558127-0-5.
  • Morgan, Steve (March 2010). McLeish, Ian. ed. "Design for life". Inside United (Haymarket Network) (212). ISSN 1749-6497.
  • Murphy, Alex (2006). The Official Illustrated History of Manchester United. London: Orion Books. ISBN 0-7528-7603-1.
  • Rollin, Glenda; Rollin, Jack. Sky Sports Football Yearbook 2008–2009. London: Headline Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-7553-1820-9.
  • Shury, Alan; Landamore, Brian (2005). The Definitive Newton Heath F.C. SoccerData. ISBN 1-899468-16-1.
  • Tyrrell, Tom; Meek, David (1996) [1988]. The Hamlyn Illustrated History of Manchester United 1878–1996 (5th ed.). London: Hamlyn. ISBN 0-600-59074-7.
  • White, Jim (2008). Manchester United: The Biography. London: Sphere. ISBN 978-1-84744-088-4.
  • White, John (2007) [2005]. The United Miscellany (2nd ed.). London: Carlton Books. ISBN 978-1-84442-745-1.
Notes
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  11. ^ a b c Barnes et al. (2001), p. 8.
  12. ^ James (2008), p. 66.
  13. ^ UK CPI inflation numbers based on data available from Lawrence H. Officer (2010) "What Were the UK Earnings and Prices Then?" MeasuringWorth.
  14. ^ Tyrrell & Meek (1996), p. 99.
  15. ^ a b c Barnes et al. (2001), p. 9.
  16. ^ James (2008), p. 92.
  17. ^ Sources are divided on the exact date of the meeting and subsequent name change. Whilst official club sources claim that it occurred on 26 April, the meeting was reported by the Manchester Evening Chronicle in its 25 April edition, suggesting it was indeed on 24 April.
  18. ^ Barnes et al. (2001), p. 118.
  19. ^ Barnes et al. (2001), p. 11.
  20. ^ a b c Barnes et al. (2001), p. 12.
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  22. ^ Barnes et al. (2001), p. 10.
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  52. ^ McNulty, Phil (16 May 2009). "Man Utd 0–0 Arsenal". BBC Sport. Retrieved 16 May 2009.
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  56. ^ a b c d e f Barnes et al. (2001), p. 48.
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  58. ^ Devlin (2005), p. 157.
  59. ^ "United unveil new away kit". ManUtd.com (Manchester United). 4 August 2010. Retrieved 3 December 2010.
  60. ^ "Grey day for Manchester United". BBC Sport. 30 August 2002. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
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  62. ^ "New blue kit for 08/09". ManUtd.com (Manchester United). 28 August 2008. Retrieved 3 December 2010.
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  64. ^ Thompson, Gemma (18 July 2008). "Free trophy pic with new kit". ManUtd.com (Manchester United). Retrieved 26 June 2009.
  65. ^ "Third Kit 2009/10". ManUtd.com (Manchester United). Retrieved 7 August 2009.
  66. ^ White, Jim (2008) p. 21.
  67. ^ James (2008), p. 392.
  68. ^ Shury & Landamore (2005), p. 54.
  69. ^ Shury & Landamore (2005), p. 51.
  70. ^ a b c Shury & Landamore (2005), pp. 21–22.
  71. ^ Shury & Landamore (2005), p. 24.
  72. ^ Shury & Landamore (2005), pp. 33–34.
  73. ^ a b c Inglis (1996), p. 234.
  74. ^ Rollin and Rollin, pp. 254–255.
  75. ^ White, John (2007), p. 11.
  76. ^ Barnes et al. (2001), pp. 44–45.
  77. ^ "Man Utd 3–0 Birmingham". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 26 March 2006. Retrieved 29 January 2011.
  78. ^ Coppack, Nick (31 March 2007). "Report: United 4 Blackburn 1". ManUtd.com (Manchester United). Retrieved 3 December 2010.
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  81. ^ "Local Supporters Clubs". ManUtd.com (Manchester United). Retrieved 3 December 2010.
  82. ^ "Fans' Forum". ManUtd.com (Manchester United). Retrieved 3 December 2010.
  83. ^ a b Barnes et al. (2001), p. 52.
  84. ^ Smith, Martin (15 April 2008). "Bitter rivals do battle". The Daily Telegraph (London). Retrieved 24 June 2010.
  85. ^ Stone, Simon (16 September 2005). "Giggs: Liverpool our biggest test". Manchester Evening News. Retrieved 31 March 2010.
  86. ^ Rohrer, Finlo (21 August 2007). "Scouse v Manc". BBC Sport. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
  87. ^ Dunning (1999), p. 151.
  88. ^ "The Power of Brands" (PDF). SoccerEx. Q1 2009. Retrieved 20 June 2010.
  89. ^ "Real Madrid becomes the first sports team in the world to generate €400m in revenues as it tops Deloitte Football Money League". Deloitte. 2 March 2010. Retrieved 22 June 2010.
  90. ^ a b Hamil (2008), p. 116.
  91. ^ Hamil (2008), p. 124.
  92. ^ Hamil (2008), p. 121.
  93. ^ "Beckham fever grips Japan". BBC Sport. 18 June 2003. Retrieved 20 June 2010.
  94. ^ Hamil (2008), p. 120.
  95. ^ Hamil (2008), p. 122.
  96. ^ a b Ducker, James (4 June 2009). "Manchester United show financial muscle after signing record £80m shirt contract". The Times (London). Retrieved 9 July 2010.
  97. ^ "Oilinvest to renegotiate Juventus sponsorship". SportBusiness (SBG Companies). 7 September 2006. Retrieved 28 May 2007.
  98. ^ "Man Utd sign £56m AIG shirt deal". BBC News. 6 April 2006. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
  99. ^ Smith, Ben; Ducker, James (3 June 2009). "Manchester United announce £80 million sponsorship deal with Aon". The Times (London). Retrieved 9 July 2010.
  100. ^ "Admiral: Heritage". Admiral Sportswear. Retrieved 11 July 2010.
  101. ^ Devlin (2005), p. 149.
  102. ^ Devlin (2005), p. 148.
  103. ^ Hamil (2008), p. 127.
  104. ^ "Man Utd in £300m Nike deal". BBC News. 3 November 2000. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
  105. ^ Wachman, Richard (24 April 2010). "Manchester United fans call on corporate sponsors to back fight against Glazers". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 14 July 2010.
  106. ^ Crick & Smith (1990), p. 181.
  107. ^ Crick & Smith (1990), p. 92.
  108. ^ White, Jim (2008), p. 92.
  109. ^ Dobson & Goddard (2004), p. 190.
  110. ^ a b c "1989: Man U sold in record takeover deal". BBC News. 18 August 1989. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
  111. ^ Dobson & Goddard (2004), p. 191.
  112. ^ Bose (2007), p. 157.
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