LeLouvre retweeted
Needs to be some SERIOUS money thrown at our attack in January.
CF and RW are a MUST.
If they aren't brought in, Wilson, Hopkinson and PIF have failed us.
We can't keep playing these donkeys up front.
#NUFC
LeLouvre retweeted
Remember though that a section of fans on here were convinced he’s the answer at striker because he got 40 yards of space v relegated West Ham, two open goals v Brighton, and a one in a million goal v Man Utd
LeLouvre retweeted
Osula 🥴 THE most unintelligent footballer/striker. Unable to hold the ball up (Fulham’s goal came from him), bizarre, ineffective runs, no anticipation or sharpness in the box, CB’s get it easy. We’re carrying him every game. Only here for the TikTok likes n lols #NUFC
LeLouvre retweeted
Take the point albeit 2 very poor sides,we offer absolutely nothing up front with Osula and Wissa giving Shinton and Rafferty a run for their money,looking forward to a stress free weekend next 🖤🤍
Arrogant coward
Jacob Murphy has spoken about Newcastle's draw with Fulham, his wonder goal and his role in the squad
🎧 Listen to more: bbc.in/4zwxBGe
#NUFC | @Raisbeck10
What a prick this player is. The sooner he is out of the club, the better. #NUFC
The @TheAthleticFC is nothing but a red cartel propaganda rag. More fool anyone that subscribes and Gorgeous George Caulkin should hang his head
Jamie Carragher spoke of a food chain in English and European football and how hard it is for a club such as Aston Villa to challenge for — let alone win — the biggest prizes.
He wondered whether a part of Villa’s coach Unai Emery might even be tempted by the challenge of trying to revive Manchester United’s ailing fortunes — a notion that riled Villa’s fans and enraged the club’s hierarchy.
Yet, while Villa have so much to build on — a rich and storied past, a passionate fanbase, a wonderfully atmospheric stadium, excellent players and, for the foreseeable future, one of the greatest coaches in world football — is that enough to challenge in the super-club era?
Or, to put it another way, to evolve into one of those big beasts that can force its way towards the top of the food chain?
📝 @OliverKay
🔗 nyti.ms/483d5Bi
LeLouvre retweeted
Gent in purple, "State pensioners who have contributed their whole lives are on a lot less than minimum wage"
"I'm very lucky to have a small German pension, and believe me, it's a lot more than what we pay in this country"
"Most of western Europe their pensions are much higher than the state pension in this country"
"I'm lucky I get a pension from the military"
"But people on the basic state pension, I reall feel sorry for them"
My view:
The full new State Pension is roughly £12,548 a year.
Someone working 37.5 hours a week on the £12.71 minimum wage earns about £24,785 before tax.
That puts the full new State Pension at barely half a full-time minimum-wage salary.
Government figures show that 12% of pensioner families received their income entirely from the State Pension and other state benefits in 2024/25.
That same year, around 1.7 million pensioners — one in seven — were living in relative poverty after housing costs.
A better pension means being able to heat your home, eat properly and see friends without calculating what you’ll have to go without afterwards.
It also means money spent in the communities where pensioners live.
After a lifetime of working, caring and contributing, financial security should be something people can expect.