Football is the most played sport in the world. This sport it played practically in every country. It is played in the United states too but isn't the main sport here. Are you confused? We aren't on the same page here. I am referring to the European football. As in soccer. This sport is played all across the world. With thousands and thousands of leagues in the world, you have a great chance of making it as a professional soccer player. There is more of a chance of making it as a pro soccer player than there is as an football player or basketball player. The sport has many countries playing it, each with their very own leagues and their own tournaments. Not only that, there is a tournament every year consisting of only the best players in every country competing to prove which country is the best. The tournament's name is The FIFA World Cup. The winner is basically the best country at soccer in the world. In fact, there is one this year that is being held in Brazil. This tournament isn't every year either. The tournament is held every 4 years and is held on a different country every 4 years. How does it all work? Click on the the word and learn yourself how all this madness works. ![]() Interested In Football? by Clinton Perez is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. “The Top 10 Reasons We Deleted Your Comment” The New York Times delete hundreds and hundreds of comments everyday. The of course get thousands, but the comments that are uncomfortable to see are the ones that usually get deleted. I get why they do many things like that. I mean I get irritated when my friend sends me a text message with profanity in every sentence. Same applies to using CAPS in sentences. It really makes others not want to comment or to stay because it makes the article look bad. You won't want to comment when you see infective sentences or people who go off talking about something else and have bad grammar! "From Commenter To Columnist: The Atlantic's 'Cynic' Ever just wanted to see or know someone that is in the shadows? That was exactly how Atlantic and many others were feeling when an unknown man by the username "Cynic" started commenting on many articles. That wasn't just it. The form and intellectual way he commented showed the skills he had which drew the attention of many people, including the boss of Atlantic. I could only imagine how many people felt not knowing who this guy was. New York Times ( Comment I left on the article) "A Man sentenced to 4 years for the murder of Usher's stepson" was an article that indeed had some odd comments. New York times delete comments for many reasons. One that I noticed on the article I just ready was that way they got off topic. "On another note... Usher has been a cheerleader for Justin Bieber" This was the words he had on the comment. He even said he was going to change the subject, I wouldn't be surprised if his comment got deleted. I read a few comments after his but didn't get really far. Another reason for comments being deleted was that they were too long and too repetitive. The comments following the last one were all long and i'm pretty sure many people don't have time to read it all . ![]() Online Comments by Clinton Perez is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. I have been searching up my name and the area where I live, and not many things come up. There are of course results but many of it isn't even me or related to me. I did find, however, a chamblee high school page that didn't let me see the article since I am not logged in to the site. I also found my twitter page (thisbe_clint). My profile can be accessed through the hyperlink in parenthesis. I've noticed how just a small mistake like saying something stupid to get attention and be funny could jeopardize your whole future by simply revealing who you really are. An example would be Justine Sacco's tweet which was made before going to Africa. She made a big mistake and didn't know she was being watched by many people including IAC. She was the boss and would say something like this? Many footballers are being watched and seen on their social media profiles to see who they are and how. I am a soccer player myself and I now notice that the things I say can effect me. As a high school soccer player, I should be watching what I say or do on a social media. If I ever apply anywhere I have to take into consideration that 37% of employers use Facebook to pre-screen applicants. Much of what I say or do on Facebook must not be anything that employers wouldn't like. Not only that, I want to be seen as a very positive viewed person and not someone who uploads statuses that offends many. I want to be seen as a kind person who really wants something and is really well motivated to get that something. ![]() My Digital Footprint by Clinton Perez is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. |