My brilliant club in Oslo, Vålerenga, a community club based in Oslo East, walks out on the pitch with local senior citizens as mascots. Beautiful! #VIF #vålerenga #ALAW
https://x.com/heisholt/status/1799849952237044196?s=46&t=QWljlkFPgzaK3bmQjCL0yA
Lovely gesture
posted on 10/6/24
When you say your club and you being 60 and all, do you have plans?
posted on 10/6/24
They beat a team called Moss yesterday 5-1, I'd love to play Moss. They appear to be in the same league as Lyn a very famous team in our history.
posted on 10/6/24
I swear that's Bamford in the puffer jacket
posted on 10/6/24
Bamford is an old pensioner don't forget !
A very nice gesture.
posted on 10/6/24
comment by H von H. (U16981)
posted 3 hours, 30 minutes ago
Bamford is an old pensioner don't forget !
A very nice gesture.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Did I not see his wedding photos on X yesterday? I thought he was already married?
posted on 10/6/24
comment by Stoopo (U4707)
posted 2 hours, 26 minutes ago
comment by H von H. (U16981)
posted 3 hours, 30 minutes ago
Bamford is an old pensioner don't forget !
A very nice gesture.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Did I not see his wedding photos on X yesterday? I thought he was already married?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
It was all over "My mate's a footballer"
posted on 10/6/24
You have a club in Oslo? How did that happen?
I mean, norwegian football...
posted on 10/6/24
not my club the guy on twitters club
posted on 11/6/24
On the lovely gesture topics.
In Denmark, there are libraries where you can borrow a person instead of a book, to listen to their life story for 30 minutes. The aim is to help people overcome prejudice. Each participant has a label that they identify with - "unemployed", "refugee", "bipolar", etc. - by listening to the other person's story, the participants are able to realize how much you shouldn't "judge a book by its cover". This innovative project is active in more than 50 countries and is called "The Human Library".