Don't do it. Public schools need people like you. And the benefits are much better than what you'd likely get in a private school. Teacher pay sucks all around, but having a pension is great (if you've got one wherever you're teaching!)
Great idea. I was just teasing a bit. I'm teaching in my hometown (here in Louisiana) and the kids are pretty much animals but I love them. We're out all week due to the hurricane which sucks as I miss seeing their faces. Low pay but I feel like I have purpose plus I can brainwash my kids to become Liverpool supporters so there's some positives
Liverpool? You're a terrible teacher and I rescind my prior comments. Go to private school. (You'd probably have to become a Man City fan, though, to keep from getting fired)
Can't comment about the benefits side of things in the US, but the big problem about teaching in fancy private schools is the number of snowflakes you have to deal with. Having never really been challenged in their lives, they just can't handle the inevitable disappointments that come with getting homework and tests graded and not getting the results they believed they were entitled to. Seriously, it's a real problem. Their kids are nice though
There was the potential for some YA-on-YA action today as Troyes took on Gioacchini's Montpellier. Unfortunately EPB didn't even make the bench.
https://www.lest-eclair.fr/id293902...atches-en-une-semaine-lestac-va-faire-tourner In what respects those absent, the player gaining fitness are slowly improving. Adil Rami and Erik Palmer-Brown are back in training, but will they be with the squad? It's still unknown. Lauren Batlles "has carried intensive training on Wednesday and Thursday" to test "the engine" of these players. PS: "Tester la caisse" is a hard expression to translate. Literally, to test the box (or cash register). In reality, it's the image of the mechanic going down there to see how the gearbox is doing, whether the car is ready to run or it needs more repairs. In football, it means the coach is not sure the player is ready to go and further views in training are needed. So more than "test the engine" is "to see what these players have to offer at this point" --but that is too far from the original text.
He gets the start! In Ligue 1: Nantes host Troyes at 9am EST. Erik Palmer-Brown is starting for Troyes in his club debut and first appearance in Ligue 1.— Brian Sciaretta (@BrianSciaretta) October 3, 2021
Looks like he subbed out in the 76th, actually. Only watched part of it, but he seemed fine in the context of this team. I think the substitution was an effort to add offense as they were already down 2-0. They conceded a penalty for the second goal, but it wasn't on him (saw misinformation that it was him elsewhere).
Thanks for the correction. I saw that the club's captain was out for this match so might have explained his sudden start.
Hopefully in January we can see some YoY action with Gioacchini facing EPB right after the break, on the 9th. Although Nico's minutes may be negative numbers by then.
Possibly. The big diff being EPB is a ManCity Loan Army guy, while Nico is a Caen loanee. So Nico is trapped in Ligue 2 one way or another. EPB's situation, on the other hand, is worse.
Too bad people that blame me for being negative proudly know nothing about soccer, otherwise I'd introduce them to your posts.
Is it a loan? When a player, especially a young one, is "loaned" to a team in a higher division it's a LINO - a Loan In Name Only - because there are underlying agreements either obliging the borrowing team to buy the player at the end of the loan period or at least giving them the option to buy for a set price. This is even more likely to be the case in France. The league has long had very broad powers for use against teams with rickety finances, powers that they have never been shy about using. That's become an even more urgent problem with the collapse of the bumper TV deal (in January IIRC). Montpellier, who are a middle-sized club at the best of times (average home gate 13.5-14,000), who spent 13 million Euros on 3 young players last July-August and have had to sell last season's frontline (Andy Delort and the prolific Gaeten Laborde) to shore up the finances, probably don't have the money to buy Nico up front and would be extra-cautious about committing it if they do. They'd have wanted to kick the tires before buying so a loan deal has been worked out. The purchase options in the deal have just been kept quiet.
We'll find out by the end of the season, no? Montpellier, for all their early heroics, is still a relegation candidate.