
We mourned the dead ball. But suddenly she was … alive. Miracle? Perhaps, however, the explanation is more prosaic: due to the fact that he was large (larger than usual), he may have been able to withstand and not suffer from cardiac arrhythmia, even though he was pressed, and then broke one. He just passed out when he saw… an extra. The struggle, however, was killed and not resurrected. On the contrary, the phase remained alive.
But what was the ball? First second Third? And if X gets the first, who gets the second? However, Ps stole the ball and the match continued. Ah, that’s why they play with so many. But if Dina steals about fifty, as we heard, how many will they have left?
And if “these … play 64% of the ball”, then the rest play 36%? Injustice. Why are some balls big? Maybe because they feed them to gluttons. What about basketball, where all the balls are the same size (unlike football)? Consider feeding Fal. Or Skorzianitis, earlier… This, however, is the key question: what ball do you take the cake with?
If you think I screwed up, you are wrong. But if I haven’t missed it, it will probably happen in the future with what we hear – for many years now – in television match descriptions from journalists trying to impress with sophisticated language, or from others who, for lack of imagination, just broadcast English expressions.
But there is also a problem with the Greek language. The non-existent word “surplus” was introduced, suggesting that the team is trying to have more players on the side than the opponent. However, as we go, eventually we will be at risk of cardiac… hyperarrhythmias.
Source: Kathimerini

David Jack is a sports author at 247 News Reel, known for his informative writing on sports topics. With extensive knowledge and experience, he provides readers with a deep understanding of the latest sports advancements and trends. David’s insightful articles have earned him a reputation as a skilled and reliable writer.