fbpx

Cristiano Jr reportedly better than Cristiano Ronaldo was at his age according to his grandmother

Sep 22 2021 Share

Cristiano Jr, or Cristianinho, is reportedly progressing well and is better than his father was at his age – according, that is, to his grandmother. According to Dolores Aviero (Cristiano Ronaldo’s mother), the young footballer has set his eyes on playing for Ronaldo’s first club Sporting Club de Portugal.

 

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Cristiano Ronaldo (@cristiano)

In an interview, Dolores stated that “Ronaldo has to come back (to Sporting), for me he’d be here,” and “He likes to watch Sporting’s games. I’ve already told him: ‘Son, before I die I want to see you return to Sporting.’. About her grandson she had this to say “At his age, he plays better than Ronaldo. At the time, Ronaldo didn’t have a coach, but today Ronaldo is his son’s teacher.” She also confirmed his desires to play for Sporting like his father once did.

Cristianinho is currently training with Manchester United’s academy after his father’s move. The young player had a very good experience at Juventus before moving to Engalnd. In his first season for the Bianconeri’s youth team, he scored 58 times and provided 18 assists. He will now be joined at United’s academy with Kai Rooney who’s father is legendary striker Wayne Rooney.

#MaltaDaily

Read this if you’re afraid of pests

Read this if you're afraid of pests
Sep 22 2021 Share

While unfamiliar to many, the words ‘katsaridaphobia’, ‘musophobia’ and ‘spheksophobia’ are not unfamiliar concepts, as thousands of individuals on the Maltese islands suffer from these fears on a daily basis. Katsaridaphobia is the fear of cockroaches, while musophobia is the fear of rats and spheksophobia, of hornets or wasps.

These creatures are collectively classified as ‘pests’, organisms found to be a threat to humans or their interests which can also transmit disease. Unfortunately, Malta is not immune to these creatures and is a frequent victim of pest problems.

Thankfully, The Exterminator is here. Arnold Sciberras is what is called a ‘professional pest control consultant’, whose aim is to solve any and all pest problems one may come across. The great thing about the Exterminator is that Arnold is a naturalist at heart so he, along with the rest of the team, makes sure that any issues are handled as humanely as possible with natural ingredients.

The Exterminator Malta’s services cover the entire spectrum of pests and insect species, covering anything from termite treatment to rodent control, hornet & wasp species and so much more with very reasonable prices.

The Exterminator has recently reported that the team has been going out every day to remove more and more nests around the island and when you consider that one could also have a consistent cockroach or rodent problem, you have no choice but to call the Exterminator and make sure that everything is in order.

From consultations to pest salutations, putting your mind at ease and living without pest worries is only a click away.

Send this to someone who is afraid of pests.

#MaltaDaily

Man wins wrong marathon and gets disqualified

Sep 22 2021 Share

A long distance runner named Omar Ahmed, who won the Bristol half-marathon, was disqualified after he ran the wrong race. Omar planned on running the Great Bristol Run, which is a 10km run, but instead ended up winning the 22km half-marathon. He finished the race in 63 minutes which is a very good time. The eventual winner Chris Thompson recorded a time of 67 minutes.

 

The runner reportedly took a wrong turn in his 10km which led him onto the half marathon course. His 63 minute time was also a personal best for him. The chief executive of the Great Run Company had this to say about the bizarre incident “Rules are rules and in this case, they say we have to disqualify Omar.” He also confirmed that he will get another opportunity at the 10km race saying “We salute his performance, and he has been invited to take part in next week’s Great Manchester Run as an elite athlete.”

#MaltaDaily

Transport Malta confident public transport use will rise in 2022

Transport Malta confident public transport use will rise in 2022
Sep 22 2021 Share

Following a massive hit due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Transport Malta has revealed that it is quite confident that the number of yearly public transport passengers will boom back up as of next year. The Malta Independent was informed by a spokesperson for Transport Malta about this hopeful perspective, with the entity also revealing the impact on public transport caused by the outbreak. Statistics indicate that the total number of passengers using public transport between 2015 and 2019 was on a rise. In 2015 alone, 42,160,228 passengers used public transport and rose to a whopping 57,409,385 in 2019.

The numbers drastically dropped in 2020 when the pandemic hit, with Transport Malta registering 33,776664 users. Between January and August of this year, 21,253,632 used public transport. The spokesperson said that the drop in numbers is ‘completely attributable’ to the pandemic. Entire cohorts of people stopped using the transport service altogether. Students who were getting their lectures delivered online, tourists and workers operating from home practically stopped their use of public transport. The attribution to the pandemic is further supported by the fact that in the first two months of 2020, before the pandemic hit, numbers were still rising.

Asked for their 2021 predictions, the spokesperson revealed that if one were to compare the period between March and August last year to that of this year, one can notice a slight increase of 18.7%. ‘However, given that the first two months of last year were quite strong, we expect that this year we will be within the same levels of passengers carried as last year.’ The spokesperson stated that the government is intending to continue pushing public transport as a solution to various issues faced in Malta. As a return to normalcy kicks off gradually, the numbers are expected to hopefully increase.

Photo Source: Wikipedia