I run my website that’s already starting to bring in leads that turn into real clients. I’m looking to connect with other tattoo websites/artists who might be interested in exchanging backlinks, helping each other grow, and reaching more potential clients.
Feel free to DM me if that sounds interesting.
*im not doing marketing!
I run a tattoo directory site that’s already starting to bring in leads that turn into real clients. I’m looking to connect with other tattoo websites/artists who might be interested in exchanging backlinks, helping each other grow, and reaching more potential clients.
Feel free to DM me if that sounds interesting.
Running a growing content site in the tattoo & body art space, targeting both locals and visitors looking for studios and tattoo-related services in specific US cities. The tourism angle comes from visitors researching where to get tattooed while traveling, alongside local search intent. Also covers tattoo removal resources. Open to relevant, quality 1:1 link exchanges. happy to discuss placement and anchor text.
Got offered a deal where I only pay when I actually book the client, no upfront cost. Sounds good but 20% of the tattoo price feels steep. Never tried this model so no idea how well it actually converts. Appeal is it could get me clients from channels I'm just not in right now. Anyone done this before, is 20% normal
96 years, 22 World Cups, and every single winner had a coach from that exact country. Never once has a foreign manager pulled it off.
Only two even made it to a final. Raynor, an Englishman, took Sweden there in 58 and lost to Brazil with Pele. Happel, an Austrian, took Netherlands there in 78 and lost to host nation Argentina. A few others got to the semis, Hiddink, Scolari, Martinez, but nobody's gone further than that.
Now Tuchel's trying to break the streak with England. Asked about it, he just said he feels connected to England. Timing works out too, over half the teams at this World Cup have foreign coaches, more than ever before.
Would be wild if it actually happens now.
96 years, 22 World Cups, and every single winner had a coach from that exact country. Never once has a foreign manager pulled it off.
Only two even made it to a final. Raynor, an Englishman, took Sweden there in 58 and lost to Brazil with Pele. Happel, an Austrian, took Netherlands there in 78 and lost to host nation Argentina. A few others got to the semis, Hiddink, Scolari, Martinez, but nobody's gone further than that.
Now Tuchel's trying to break the streak with England. Asked about it, he just said he feels connected to England. Timing works out too, over half the teams at this World Cup have foreign coaches, more than ever before.
Would be wild if it actually happens now.
Only the 6th World Cup meeting between these two, but the history is wild. 1986 gave us the Hand of God and Goal of the Century in the same game, 8 minutes apart, Argentina won 2-1 right after the Falklands War. 1998 had the Beckham red card and a 4-3 penalty shootout loss for England. 2002 saw Beckham redeem himself with the winning penalty. Overall England's actually up 3-1 in this matchup.
But the wildest part I found digging around: this will be the first time Messi has ever played against England, official or friendly, in his entire career
Only the 6th World Cup meeting between these two, but the history is wild. 1986 gave us the Hand of God and Goal of the Century in the same game, 8 minutes apart, Argentina won 2-1 right after the Falklands War. 1998 had the Beckham red card and a 4-3 penalty shootout loss for England. 2002 saw Beckham redeem himself with the winning penalty. Overall England's actually up 3-1 in this matchup.
But the wildest part I found digging around: this will be the first time Messi has ever played against England, official or friendly, in his entire career.
Only the 6th World Cup meeting between these two, but the history is wild. 1986 gave us the Hand of God and Goal of the Century in the same game, 8 minutes apart, Argentina won 2-1 right after the Falklands War. 1998 had the Beckham red card and a 4-3 penalty shootout loss for England. 2002 saw Beckham redeem himself with the winning penalty. Overall England's actually up 3-1 in this matchup.
But the wildest part I found digging around: this will be the first time Messi has ever played against England, official or friendly, in his entire career.
Only the 6th World Cup meeting between these two, but the history is wild. 1986 gave us the Hand of God and Goal of the Century in the same game, 8 minutes apart, Argentina won 2-1 right after the Falklands War. 1998 had the Beckham red card and a 4-3 penalty shootout loss for England. 2002 saw Beckham redeem himself with the winning penalty. Overall England's actually up 3-1 in this matchup.
But the wildest part I found digging around: this will be the first time Messi has ever played against England, official or friendly, in his entire career.
looking for something trustworthy with a solid welcome bonus, currently with William Hill and happy enough but curious what else is out there worth trying
[effacé]
Anyone got recommendations for decent football and horse racing betting sites here in Ireland? Looking for something reliable with decent odds and payouts, but also curious if anyone’s come across any decent bonuses or promos worth checking out. Cheers in advance for any tips!
Who do you use for sports betting in Ireland?
I mostly bet on football and horse racing. Just after decent odds, a reliable app and quick withdrawals. Any recommendations?
Now that the 2026 World Cup has wrapped up, it's time to look ahead. The 2030 edition will be the biggest in history geographically, spanning 6 countries and 3 continents to mark the tournament's 100th anniversary.
Main hosts: Morocco, Spain and Portugal, confirmed on December 11, 2024.
Opening matches, not one but three: to honor the centenary, three separate opening matches will be held in South America. Uruguay hosts one in Montevideo at Estadio Centenario, the site of the very first final in 1930. Argentina hosts one in Buenos Aires at Estadio Monumental, and Paraguay hosts one in Asunción.
City breakdown:
Morocco: 6 cities and stadiums, Casablanca, Marrakech, Fez, Rabat, Agadir and Tangier.
Portugal: 2 cities, 3 stadiums, Lisbon (two stadiums) and Porto.
Spain: 9 cities, 11 stadiums.
And the hot drama of the last 24 hours, the final's location: reports say the Moroccan federation believes it has already locked up 22 out of 37 votes on the FIFA Council in favor of the new Grand Stade Hassan II in Casablanca, which will be the biggest stadium in the world once finished, holding 115,000 fans. According to the reports, Morocco is picking up support from Africa, Asia, and even the Concacaf bloc. Sources inside the Spanish federation are already admitting this has become an uphill fight for them, even though their federation president still publicly insists the final "will be in Spain." Worth noting, this is not an official FIFA decision yet, but it's the strongest momentum we've seen so far toward Casablanca.
Now that the 2026 World Cup has wrapped up, it's time to look ahead. The 2030 edition will be the biggest in history geographically, spanning 6 countries and 3 continents to mark the tournament's 100th anniversary.
Main hosts: Morocco, Spain and Portugal, confirmed on December 11, 2024.
Opening matches, not one but three: to honor the centenary, three separate opening matches will be held in South America. Uruguay hosts one in Montevideo at Estadio Centenario, the site of the very first final in 1930. Argentina hosts one in Buenos Aires at Estadio Monumental, and Paraguay hosts one in Asunción.
City breakdown:
Morocco: 6 cities and stadiums, Casablanca, Marrakech, Fez, Rabat, Agadir and Tangier.
Portugal: 2 cities, 3 stadiums, Lisbon (two stadiums) and Porto.
Spain: 9 cities, 11 stadiums.
And the hot drama of the last 24 hours, the final's location: reports say the Moroccan federation believes it has already locked up 22 out of 37 votes on the FIFA Council in favor of the new Grand Stade Hassan II in Casablanca, which will be the biggest stadium in the world once finished, holding 115,000 fans. According to the reports, Morocco is picking up support from Africa, Asia, and even the Concacaf bloc. Sources inside the Spanish federation are already admitting this has become an uphill fight for them, even though their federation president still publicly insists the final "will be in Spain." Worth noting, this is not an official FIFA decision yet, but it's the strongest momentum we've seen so far toward Casablanca.
Now that the 2026 World Cup has wrapped up, it's time to look ahead. The 2030 edition will be the biggest in history geographically, spanning 6 countries and 3 continents to mark the tournament's 100th anniversary.
Main hosts: Morocco, Spain and Portugal, confirmed on December 11, 2024.
Opening matches, not one but three: to honor the centenary, three separate opening matches will be held in South America. Uruguay hosts one in Montevideo at Estadio Centenario, the site of the very first final in 1930. Argentina hosts one in Buenos Aires at Estadio Monumental, and Paraguay hosts one in Asunción.
City breakdown:
Morocco: 6 cities and stadiums, Casablanca, Marrakech, Fez, Rabat, Agadir and Tangier.
Portugal: 2 cities, 3 stadiums, Lisbon (two stadiums) and Porto.
Spain: 9 cities, 11 stadiums.
And the hot drama of the last 24 hours, the final's location: reports say the Moroccan federation believes it has already locked up 22 out of 37 votes on the FIFA Council in favor of the new Grand Stade Hassan II in Casablanca, which will be the biggest stadium in the world once finished, holding 115,000 fans. According to the reports, Morocco is picking up support from Africa, Asia, and even the Concacaf bloc. Sources inside the Spanish federation are already admitting this has become an uphill fight for them, even though their federation president still publicly insists the final "will be in Spain." Worth noting, this is not an official FIFA decision yet, but it's the strongest momentum we've seen so far toward Casablanca.
Spain has faced just 30 shots in 5 games and allowed only 1.5 xG total, the stingiest defense at a World Cup since 1966. Belgium has generated 10.5 xG in that same span, 4th highest in the tournament, and actually outscored their own xG against New Zealand (5 goals from 3.56 xG).
The key battle isn't whether Belgium creates chances, it's whether they can force transition moments. Spain rarely gets caught in chaos, but that's exactly the kind of moment Belgium has been feasting on all tournament. If Spain keeps control, this is 1-0 or 2-0. If Belgium drags it into open transition even a few times, their finishing rate says someone's beating Unai Simon tonight.
The 2026 World Cup has already produced more goals than Qatar 2022.
But this tournament also has more matches, so the better comparison is the scoring rate:
2026: 280 goals in 96 matches - 2.92 goals per game
2022: 172 goals in 64 matches - 2.69 goals per game
That means goals are being scored at a rate about 8.5% higher than the previous World Cup.
Meanwhile, Spain have kept a clean sheet against every opponent so far: Cape Verde, Uruguay, Austria and Portugal.
Even Cape Verde, who impressed many with their style and performance, couldn’t find a way through.
In a tournament producing more goals than ever in recent years, Spain’s defense remains untouched.
How impressive is this run?
