Okay, so theirs these girls. the first three are the MEDS and then theres some followers. They think their hot as fuck but their the biggest bitches on earth. Every girl in our grade is TIRED of them and they honestly have dicks. Everyone thinks that one of them aka the skinning carboard one is a lesbo and the other one has a "secret lover" the other one likes to steal and get ALL THE ATTENTION. shes honestly annoying as fuck. were tired of you guys. oh yeah the one with the curly curly hair talks shit about everyone and then theres the two bestfriends that just follow. i mean comeon get a lifee. yupp thats you fcsluts. this was meant to be
not for me to b a bitch or anything, but yes this is made to you guys and idk if youll ever see it. but goodluck finding out who. bye fc sluts =
by someone that cares about their (bestfriends that get hurt) February 12, 2008
Get the fc sluts mug.Since being founded in the year 1910, the St. Pauli Football Club has been based at the Heiligengeist pitch. It rapidly developed a close connection with what is perhaps the most famous urban district in Germany and its inhabitants.
Its first sporting successes began after the Second World War, when in 1948 its "miraculous eleven" got into the semifinal of the German championship.
In 1977 it succeeded in getting promoted into the first Bundesliga division, but was immediately relegated again. After playing for some years in what was then the Oberliga Nord Top Northern League, in 1984 it graduated once more into the field of paid professional football.
Parallel to the development of the St. Pauli district, which attracted increasing numbers of students, punks and artists, from the mid-eighties on an alternative fan scene came into being around the Millerntor, and for the first time the pirate flag was raised at the stadium. From this time on the skull and crossbones gave symbolic expression to the rebellious and pugnacious philosophy of the club and its fans.
This attitude paid dividends when the club once more earned promotion to the top division of the Bundesliga in 1988 – an event of mythic resonance. Remarkable contests were played out at the Millerntor home pitch against apparently invincible opponents. All the same, there was a constant concern for fair and civilised behaviour towards the opposing side. Incidentally, the St. Pauli football club was the first club to enshrine a ban on rightwing nationalist tendencies in its stadium rules right from the start.
Once more in the first division from 1991, with a two year gap (1995-1997), the club celebrated football festivals in the second division that were characterised by creativity and openness to the world. On 20 May 2001 a young St. Pauli team succeeded, in a heart-stopping finale at the Nuremberg Franken Stadium, in achieving promotion to the first Bundesliga division. Sad to say, the League's buccaneers dropped to the second division again after just one year. Players and fans can relish the memory of the 2:1 victory at the Millerntor in what was an indescribably exciting atmosphere. The title of "Victors over the World Cup Champions" was coined!
Apart from its Bundesliga team, St. Pauli also fields an ambitious amateur team in the Oberliga Nord. Many of these young hotheads have recently proved good enough to transfer to the professional team.
The St. Pauli club also has eleven amateur sections, of which the most successful is the rugby section, which has won championship titles (above all the women's rugby title), and the Friends and Supporters Association Abteilung Fördernde Mitglieder or A*F*M.
Its first sporting successes began after the Second World War, when in 1948 its "miraculous eleven" got into the semifinal of the German championship.
In 1977 it succeeded in getting promoted into the first Bundesliga division, but was immediately relegated again. After playing for some years in what was then the Oberliga Nord Top Northern League, in 1984 it graduated once more into the field of paid professional football.
Parallel to the development of the St. Pauli district, which attracted increasing numbers of students, punks and artists, from the mid-eighties on an alternative fan scene came into being around the Millerntor, and for the first time the pirate flag was raised at the stadium. From this time on the skull and crossbones gave symbolic expression to the rebellious and pugnacious philosophy of the club and its fans.
This attitude paid dividends when the club once more earned promotion to the top division of the Bundesliga in 1988 – an event of mythic resonance. Remarkable contests were played out at the Millerntor home pitch against apparently invincible opponents. All the same, there was a constant concern for fair and civilised behaviour towards the opposing side. Incidentally, the St. Pauli football club was the first club to enshrine a ban on rightwing nationalist tendencies in its stadium rules right from the start.
Once more in the first division from 1991, with a two year gap (1995-1997), the club celebrated football festivals in the second division that were characterised by creativity and openness to the world. On 20 May 2001 a young St. Pauli team succeeded, in a heart-stopping finale at the Nuremberg Franken Stadium, in achieving promotion to the first Bundesliga division. Sad to say, the League's buccaneers dropped to the second division again after just one year. Players and fans can relish the memory of the 2:1 victory at the Millerntor in what was an indescribably exciting atmosphere. The title of "Victors over the World Cup Champions" was coined!
Apart from its Bundesliga team, St. Pauli also fields an ambitious amateur team in the Oberliga Nord. Many of these young hotheads have recently proved good enough to transfer to the professional team.
The St. Pauli club also has eleven amateur sections, of which the most successful is the rugby section, which has won championship titles (above all the women's rugby title), and the Friends and Supporters Association Abteilung Fördernde Mitglieder or A*F*M.
by Frederick D. June 20, 2007
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by Morgan Elizabeth June 17, 2008
Get the fc dallas mug.Contrary to popular belief, are actually the first team to field an all foreign starting 11 in the premier league. look it up!!
all foreing squad however--that was arsenal
all foreing squad however--that was arsenal
chelsea fan- arsenal are a bunch of jonny-foreigners!the're the first team to field an all foreign starting 11.
arsenal fan- actually, chelsea fc fielded a foreign starting 11 against southhampton in 1999, some six years before arsenal.
arsenal fan- actually, chelsea fc fielded a foreign starting 11 against southhampton in 1999, some six years before arsenal.
by jonnyearl April 29, 2008
Get the Chelsea Fc mug.A term used by football enthusiasts in lieu of "Jesus Fucking Christ" whenever someone misses a really easy shot. Originally used to refer to Gabriel Jesus, but now can be used to refer to any player
by j0k#r October 29, 2019
Get the Jesus FC mug.A t-shirt making company and merchandiser that also is a mid table football club which their fans all bum sheep and are very cocky thinking they are better than everyone.
by xdballoonxd May 17, 2023
Get the Chelsea FC mug.Makers FC is a 6-year-old football club, founded in October 2017. A club that has always been recognized for its simplistic yet classy white and light blue colors, first appearing in the first few seasons of their journey. The club has gone on to win many titles, including many silver and bronze divisions, a couple of gold titles, 3 EA Cups, and a No Rules Cup. It's one of the longest-running clubs of the FIFA franchise and has sadly retired as a club and organization as a whole from the football industry in the late months of 2022. Some of their more recognizable players were Chicken Cairns, Taylor Kingston, Puyol Puyol, and Whitacker between the sticks.
by Kingston21 June 14, 2023
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