Tag: Banned

  • Liverpool star is banned from doing certain activity by his mum says Henderson in hilarious story

    Liverpool star is banned from doing certain activity by his mum says Henderson in hilarious story

    June 1st, 2019 was a special night for most of the current Liverpool squad as they got their hands on the Champions League trophy for the first time.

    The Reds were 2–0 victors in Madrid beating fellow Premier League rivals Tottenham in Europe’s biggest showpiece.

    A Mohamed Salah penalty and a goal by substitute Divock Origi after the 87th minute brought a sixth European Cup back to Liverpool and as it was such a special moment in their lives, captain Jordan Henderson decided along with another Liverpool star to mark the occasion by getting tattoos.

    Henderson visited Tommy Montoya’s Klockwork Tattoo Club in Covina for a special appointment in 2019 but the teammate he was supposed to share the moment with, Trent Alexander-Arnold, was not present as he pulled out last minute due to his mum banning him from getting any ink, revealed the Liverpool captain recently.

    Henderson tells the hilarious story of Liverpool star being banned from getting tattoos

    Telling the story of the whole situation with Alexander-Arnold, Henderson said via the Daily Mail: ‘The days after beating Tottenham in the Champions League final were a blur.

    ‘We returned to Liverpool for an open-topped bus parade with the trophy the following day. Within the week, I was in Trent Alexander-Arnold’s room in Portugal.

    ‘We were there for the Nations League finals. We’d just had a training session with England, but our heads were still in the Estadio Metropolitano, and Trent had an idea.

    ‘”Let’s get tattoos!” he said. “We should get the Champions League trophy tattooed on our calves.”

    ‘”You’ll do it, too, right?” I said. It was he who had suggested it, after all. “One hundred per cent,” he said.

    After travelling to Los Angeles for their summer holidays, Henderson reveals what took place on the day they were both supposed to get their ink. The Liverpool captain says: ‘It was a place called the Klockwork Tattoo Club in Covina, California, about twenty miles east of downtown LA. I’d worked out the route for us and everything.

    ‘The night before, Trent and I had gone out to get food. We were both staying in Beverly Hills. I was in a hotel; he was in a villa somewhere. At the end of the evening, I arranged to pick him up the next morning and we’d head out to Covina.

    ‘I pulled up outside his villa at 11am. I thought he might be waiting, but it was quiet. I waited for a bit, then he came out. He was looking a bit sheepish.

    ‘”Come on,” I said. “Get in.”

    ‘”Erm,” he said quietly. “I can’t come”.

    ‘”You what?” My face dropped. “What do you mean, you can’t come?”

    ‘”I can’t come because my mam says I’m not allowed,” he said.

    This is a wind-up, surely, I’m thinking to myself.

    ‘”You f****** what?”‘ I said. ‘”Get in the car, man. We’ve got to go. Are you serious? Your mam says you can’t get a tattoo?”

    ‘It turned out that Trent had mentioned the tattoo to his brother, Tyler, who had mentioned it to his mam, and she had rung Trent up and basically said, “You’re not getting a tattoo. End of.”

    The post Liverpool star is banned from doing certain activity by his mum says Henderson in hilarious story appeared first on CaughtOffside.

  • AFL Great Wayne Carey Banned from Crown for Two Years

    AFL Great Wayne Carey Banned from Crown for Two Years

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    Wayne Carey, an AFL great and commentator for Seven and writer for The Age, was at the center of an unwanted incident at Crown Perth and was issued with a “withdrawal of license” according to the report in The Herald.

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    The ban on visiting Crown properties for two years has been issued to Carey for being caught with a bag of white powder in the casino in Perth. The zip-lock bag dropped from his pocket onto one of the gaming room tables and forced the croupier to activate the alarm.

    When questioned by the casino security personnel who responded to the alarm, Carey claimed that the bag did not contain an illegal substance and offered the security guys to check themselves but they refused. He claimed the bag contained a crushed-up anti-inflammatory he had been taking with dinner.

    “It was not an illegal substance, it was offered to security,” Carey stated, outlining that the security guys did not take the bag.

    “They just said it’s not a great look, I understood that, and we left without incident,” he added.

    Following the incident, Carey was escorted out of the casino and kicked out of the Crown hotel he was staying waiting for the AFL elimination final Freemantle Dockers vs the Western Bulldogs.

    The Seven TV commentator who recently stood down temporarily from his role with the TV was also issued with a ban to visit any Crown Resorts property in the next two years. The ban will stop him from attending the Brownlow Medal count scheduled to take place at Crown Palladium Melbourne.

    Crown Maintains Company Standards and Client Privacy

    When approached for comments by the media, a spokesperson for Crown confirmed the incident, outlining that the casino handled the incident within its standard procedures and would not provide further comment due to privacy reasons.

    “At Crown Perth, our priority remains to keep our guests, employees and the community safe,” the spokesperson continued, highlighting the high level of trust the company is placing on its employees “to maintain a safe and enjoyable environment for customers and staff at all times,” and “take necessary action to ensure these policies are abided by.”

    The incident is the latest in a series of controversies linked to Carey’s personal life among which the assault on a woman in 1996, the affair with the wife of his teammate Anthony Stevens, his arrest in Miami in 2007 for breaking a wine glass in the face of his then-fiancee, as well as assaulting officers in 2008 while resisting arrest.

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  • Two-thirds of Australians Want Gambling TV Ads Banned

    Two-thirds of Australians Want Gambling TV Ads Banned

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    Ads are the worst, right? Well, apparently, if you’re Australian, you don’t want tobacco, gambling, junk food, and alcohol ads on TV, and the numbers are exactly in that order. The last place is for burning fossil fuel ads, because who needs the planet?

    70% of Polled Individuals Support Ban

    The Australia Institute released the results from polling research it had conducted on August 29. It carries the rather loud title “Give Junk Food & Gambling Ads the Punt” and focuses on what Aussies think of junk food and gambling ads served on television. According to the full report, a total of 1,003 were polled on whether certain “controversial products” should be allowed to be run ads for on TV. It appears that more people support bans on alcohol, tobacco, junk food, and – of course – gambling, than they do for burning fossil fuels, for example.

    It’s important to note that tobacco is already banned in the country, with 74% of the people polled still expressing their support for it. Gambling is hot on the heels of this result, with 71% agreeing that ads for gambling should be illegal in Australia. Exactly two-thirds (66%) answered the same for junk food, with an additional agreement that junk food ads should definitely be illegal during “children’s viewing hours” with those hours not being shared in the report document.

    Lower down the list, we finally find alcohol, with the percentage of people agreeing it should be banned sitting at 51%. Fossil fuel burning ads should be illegal according to just 41% of the people polled. Fuel fossil ads are also flagged with the highest percentage of people who agree ads should not be illegal – 24% to be exact, marking that this is one of the more controversial products for people in Australia.

    The ban of gambling ads on TV is supported mainly by people who have self-identified as “Independent/Other”, “Greens” and “Labor” voters, making for a total of almost 90% amongst themselves. The ban on fossil fuels is mostly supported by the same group of people as well.

    Problem Gambling in Australia

    Australia has historically had a flourishing gambling industry, but that doesn’t come without its drawbacks. A poll conducted in February this year found that most soccer fans considered gambling ads in the Australian Football League (AFL) a problem, with 37% of people responding that way. Out of those, close to more than 70% were club members, which means that this concern is strong with people within the league – a big red flag.

    A study published in May painted a very worrying picture of Australian Defense Force (ADF) veterans silently struggling with problem gambling. According to the statistics from the study, a total of 13.4% of the study’s participants were suffering from this behavior currently or at least at some point in the last year, showing a significant part of them was affected.

    The Australian Gambling Research Centre (AGRC) at the Australian Institute of Family Studies (AIFS) for the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) released a comprehensive study on gambling in Australia in September of last year. According to the study, a total of 5.2% of the overall population was at some level of severity on the problem gambling scale, rated from “low-risk” to “problem gambling”. The data is for 2018 and concerns about 1.3 million people.

    Cited in that research was the 2017 Goodwin research which also looked at problem gambling. In it a very popular formulation was constructed: a problem gambler can affect up to six others around them, with that figure being halved for moderate-risk gamblers, and it drops to a single person affected from a low-risk gambler. Of course, those numbers mostly represent family members – spouses, children, and sometimes parents as well.

    It’s no surprise, then, that so many people would approve of banning gambling ads on TV. To be honest, however, who likes any kind of ads, really?

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