All posts by h79snht.top

The hype and excitement of deadline day may have been and gone but clubs across England still have one last chance to snap up a new player, with a handful of experienced Premier League footballers still available after being released by their previous clubs.

OK, these players are not the best in the world, with most the wrong side of 30. But their experience can be priceless come the end of the season. The likes of Joey Barton, Jonathan Woodgate and Owen Hargreaves have already been snapped up on free deals by Premier League clubs, highlighting the quality that is available with no money needing to be spent.

But with clubs understandably keen to do their business as early as possible into the new season, which free agents are still available and likely to be in demand?

The best example of an experienced player looking for a new club is former England international Sol Campbell. His underwhelming season with Newcastle last year may have put off any potential suitors but Campbell could be a good acquisition for a Championship side looking for strength and leadership within a dressing room. At 36-years-old his impact would be limited but I would not be surprised to see the former Arsenal defender have one last stint in English football.

[ad_pod id=’vip-2′ align=’centre’]

One of the most eye-catching names on a somewhat limited list of free agents is former Birmingham forward James McFadden. At 28-years-old the Scottish international is a player with plenty more potential years of football ahead of him and he would bring huge international and domestic experience to a club. McFadden spent a year out with a cruciate ligament injury before leaving relegated Birmingham City in the summer. Wolves have been heavily linked with the player in recent weeks and he would be an ideal free acquisition for a number of smaller Premier League clubs, with his fitness after a lengthy injury lay-off the only possible set-back. But if McFadden can prove his fitness, I would expect him to be one of the more in-demand free agents this season.

Former Wolves keeper Marcus Hahnemann is another player still available after leaving the Premier League club in the summer. At 39-years-old Hahnemann would only be a short-term investment but like Campbell, the experienced American could be an excellent addition to many dressing rooms if managers were looking for leaders in a team.

Defender Pascal Chimbonda left Premier League newboys Queens Park Rangers at the end of last season after playing a limited role in the squad that got promoted back to the top tier of English football. The well-travelled 32-year-old has plenty of Premier League experience and whilst it is easy to question why he moves around so much, Chimbonda would present a free deal that could benefit smaller Premier League teams or maybe Championship clubs.

Few names on the free transfer list will transform a team but for clubs searching to add to their squad with a very limited budget, free transfers present a bargain often worth the risk as managers continue to look for new faces well into the season.

Which free agents do you think are still worth signing? If you want to read more of my bite size, 140 character views and thoughts follow me on Twitter @jennyk5

[divider]

Fancy a Premier League Box Experience? Click on banner below to find out more

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

[divider]

The grassroots of the game may have been flourishing but the top tier of women’s football in England had become stale as the Women’s Premier League fell further and further behind it’s male rivals. But this summer saw the inaugural FA Women’s Super League (WSL), a semi-professional competition whose name alone promised a more glamorous exhibition of the best female players in the country. But was the first attempt at the WSL a success?

In attempt to develop the women’s game in this country the FA developed the WSL, a league of eight teams consisting of this country’s best female football players from Liverpool Ladies, Doncaster Rovers Belles, Chelsea Ladies, Bristol Academy Ladies, Lincoln Ladies, Everton Ladies, Birmingham City Ladies and Arsenal Ladies. The inaugural league started back in April this year and as a summer long event lasted until early September (with a mid-season break for the Women’s World Cup). The FA have further pushed the format by also introducing the Continental Cup, a knock out cup competition between the eight league teams with big name sponsors in tyre manufacturers Continental. In the final on Sunday Arsenal were victorious against Birmingham, with the Gunners’ clinching the double and making sure the WSL’s first season finishes on a high.

Arsenal Ladies also continued their dominance of the women’s game in the league by clinching the first WSL title (their 8th successive league win in the top tier of women’s football). Whilst Arsenal’s success carrying over into the WSL from the Women’s Premier League could be seen as a negative in the push for more competitive action, Arsenal only won the league on the last day of the season and by three points from Birmingham City. Birmingham’s attempts to dethrone Arsenal are testament to the increasing quality across a number of the top teams in England.

Average attendances have also been up for the league compared to the Women’s Premier League. An average of close to 600 people enjoyed the WSL before the mid-season break, a significant improvement on the WPL where only 100 spectators would often turn up to see games. 2167 spectators also turned up to see Arsenal crowned winners in the cup final, a healthy showing for the final event on the WSL calendar. Coverage of a handful of games on sports channel ESPN as well as a weekly round-up programme have also helped increase interest in the sport to TV audiences. The FA’s £3million investment also indicates their interest in making the WSL a long-term success and suggests a change in approach after years of the women’s game suffering from a lack of money.

But the underlying problems in the women’s game still seem to be there. The first ever game in the league, between Chelsea and Arsenal back in April, may have attracted a healthy total of over 2,500 fans but the game was still played at Tooting and Mitcham’s Imperial Fields ground. Whilst it is Chelsea Ladies’ home ground, surely a better venue for what was supposed to be the first showpiece event of the league could have been found? There have also been problems with pitches in these lower league venues, with criticisms from both players and managers about the quality of some pitches that could detract from the potential quality of the football.

I would have also concerns over the scheduling of the tournament. A summer fixture list could be seen as a way to generate more interest in the sport in the absence of the men’s game but does it detract from the longevity of the league? The mid-season break for the successful Women’s World Cup also potentially detracted from the momentum the new league was building as attentions were drawn to the world stage and away from the domestic game. The summer scheduling may have also been down to the Women’s Premier League (WPL), the old format for the top teams that is still running throughout the usual winter period.

Whilst some increased interest was drawn to the game by the introduction of the WSL, the WPL continued with very little attention. The loss of the best teams in the country to the WSL could be seen as both good and bad for England’s now second tier in the women’s game. The loss of the likes of Arsenal, Birmingham and Everton obviously detracts from the quality of the football but at the same time gives the smaller teams and players a chance to shine against more evenly matched opponents. Sunderland were crowned the champions of the last WPL, a huge success for the club and big boost for everyone involved. But is the WSL creating a disparity amongst teams?

Despite winning the WPL, Sunderland remain in the same league, something that limits their chances for development. The money and increased attention on the WSL also damages the WPL. Last season’s loss of TV coverage of the women’s Premier League Cup final between Nottingham Forest and Barnet due to supposed low interest is proof that despite the introduction of the WSL, beyond the now more glamorous roots of the top tier the same problems still remain. The FA must ensure that whilst they try to develop the WSL, the rest of the leagues don’t get cut off as the only long-term way to develop the game will be better competition on a wider platform.

As the first WSL season has now drawn to a close and Bristol Academy and Arsenal Ladies head onto the European stage hoping for success, the FA can take many positives from their first successful WSL season. Further attention, money and exposure will need to be generated around the women’s game and across all the leagues to make sure it is a continued success but the FA now have a good platform to hopefully keep developing women’s football in this country.

Do you think the WSL was a success or are the FA risking losing quality in the lower leagues? If you want to read more of my bite size, 140 character views and thoughts follow me on Twitter @jennyk5

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

[divider]

FREE football app that pays you for viewing ads

[ad_pod id=’qs-2′ align=’left’]

QPR chief executive Philip Beard has revealed that he feels the club may need to move to a bigger stadium to compete with their Premier League rivals, both financially and on the pitch.

The newly promoted team’s capacity at Loftus Road is only in the 20,000 range, which is considerably lower than the majority of the rest of the sides in the division.

With Tony Fernandes’ takeover of the London outfit, and money being spent on new players in the summer transfer window, ambition is there to be seen, but this may only be maximised by finding a new home.

“Loftus Road has a hell of an atmosphere when there is a game on but we’re constrained by the fact we have under 20,000 seats in the stadium,” Beard told Press Association Sport.

“So if we are serious potentially about the long-term growth of the club then I think we have to be serious about looking at what I call a new football stadium as part of a hub of a wider entertainment destination.

“Literally down the road from us you have Westfield [shopping centre] and you’ve got great transport facilities. If we can grow our fanbase, both homegrown and internationally, then I hope the future is very bright for the club,” he stated.

QPR have started their campaign in the top flight with inconsistent results, and were beaten 6-0 by London rivals Fulham last Sunday.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

By Gareth McKnight

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

Emmanuel Adebayor has stated that he is as happy as he has ever been in England currently with Tottenham, but admits that he will not be willing to take a pay cut at the end of the season.

The Togolese forward is currently on loan at White Hart Lane from Manchester City, with his £170,000 a week salary being split between the two clubs.

Spurs currently pay £70,000 of the weekly total, whilst City cough up the remaining £100,000, and Adebayor has said he does not want to compromise on his financial status when he has to decide his future in the summer.

“We all play football to get money. I’m from Africa and I have to give something back to my community. I will keep doing this until the end of my career,” he told The Telegraph.

“I’ll leave it to Harry Redknapp, [Spurs chairman] Daniel Levy and [City chairman] Khaldoon Al Mubarak to find a solution among themselves. For me, what is important is to enjoy myself on the pitch.”

Adebayor has been a key part in firing Spurs up to third place in the Premier League, and scored both goals in their 2-0 win over Aston Villa on Monday night.

The African frontman has spoken of his admiration for boss Harry Redknapp, and has revealed his ambition of helping the team to a top four finish.

“He tells me to go out and enjoy my football, score goals. If I can’t score goals, make assists. I’ve got my life back.

“I had a chance to go to Manchester City where everything was going well for a couple of months until the change of manager. At Arsenal it was not easy at all. But I am having big fun here with this team. We are all laughing.

“The way Chelsea are playing and the way we are playing for sure we are better than them. But I have big respect for Chelsea, they can start now and win all their games until the end of the season. I don’t think our battle is to catch Manchester City. Our battle is to finish in the top four.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

“I came here with a target to help the team finish in the top four. If I can’t help the team to get in the top four, I will have failed,” he finished.

By Gareth McKnight

[ad_pod id=’writer-1′ align=’right’]

After an exciting return to league action last weekend, the 13th Matchday of the Premier League has much to live up to. To spice things up further, there’s Fantasy Football to think about. Who will be the stars of this weekend? It’s time to find out.

The Captaincy Debate

Stoke somewhat unexpectedly find themselves flirting with the relegation zone at the moment. There’s one man amongst Pulis ranks though who is maintaining some Fantasy form and that’s Jonathan Walters. A guaranteed starter, having not missed a minute of Premier League action thus far, he has four goals and two assists season and what’s more he’s listed as a midfielder. With Rovers shaky defence, it looks like an opportunity that should not to be missed.

However, maybe Carrow Road catches your eye for Fantasy action. At the start of the season, one player who you wouldn’t have tipped to be leading QPR’s charge up the table is Heidar Helguson. Nevertheless, the nomadic Icelandic striker, in his fourth spell with a Premier League club has been an unlikely hero for Rangers so far this season. Helguson could well continue his good run of form this weekend against the Canaries.

Then again, you might see Manchester United’s Javier Hernandez as a more reliable outlet. Since the 6-1 drubbing at the hands of rivals Manchester City, the Red Devils have not been as expansive in their play meaning goals have been in short supply. However, when they have come, the man they call Chicharito has been the one to nab the goal. He scored the winner in narrow 1-0 victories over Swansea and Everton. Now Newcastle visit Old Trafford and with another tight encounter expected, the little Mexican could well be the player to get that all important winner.

To be honest though, all of this pales into insignificance when you bring one player into the argument. Describing Robin van Persie as a player at the moment doesn’t really do his superhuman efforts justice. Somewhat singlehandedly, RVP is mercilessly dragging Arsenal into the race for the Top Four.

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

Captain: Robin Van Persie – It goes without saying at the moment but just for the record, it’s 12 goals in eight games in all competitions.

Vice Captain: Heidar Helguson – The QPR Striker is on a terrific run of form and although Norwich are doing well so far this season, Helguson will be on hand to exploit any defensive weaknesses. His cheap price makes him worth considering for a berth in your side in the long term.

Time To Shift?

Fantasy Football is sometimes about knowing when to move on certain players. Perhaps it’s time to transfer Wayne Rooney out of your side. Very prominent at the beginning of the season, he has since been dropped back into midfield where his opportunities in front of goal have been understandably limited. What’s more United haven’t looked as dangerous going forward as they did at the beginning of the season. With no league goals for Rooney since September, it might be time to shift the England forward on.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

[divider]

 FREE football app that pays you CASH

[ad_pod id=’qs-2′ align=’left’]

After being the centre of attention after another match, and for all the wrong reasons, Chris Foy’s performance in the Spurs v Stoke game has prompted Spurs manager Harry Redknapp to not only use a few choice words about Foy, but also to make a radical suggestion of having two referees in each game.

The first and most obvious question about this would be where would the referees be allowed to go and who should have precedent should a decision need to be made and a disagreement ensue. Assumingly, one referee would go in each half, and be able to solely focus on one half, theoretically improving their performance with less to focus on and draw away their attention.

The issue of a disagreement is still one that prevails, and what about if the ball or foul is in the middle of the park? Not only this, but the issue of human error will still exist, and two referees could still make a mistake just the same as one alone can.

Whilst the idea itself may initially produce ridicule, Redknapp is at least trying to offer suggestions to a problem that seems to be in the media and the game constantly, every weekend without fail. In Europe there have been the introduction of extra officials on the touchline and this has seemingly produced some improvements, yet the idea of having two referees still seems to be a radical one – but perhaps a radical change is what is needed.

It is arguable how much difference this would actually make, as human error can still be committed, and there would not be two referees in each half, just one – therefore still leaving one official alone to make the decision they would probably have made irrespective of the other referee at the other end of the field.

The real solution here is one that has been suggested time and time again, and the only thing that can really improve standards and eradicate human error is that of technology.

At the very least goal line technology has to be introduced, yet the reluctance from governing bodies to introduce this begs the question of how long mistakes from referees can be allowed to go on, not to mention the pressure on them when there is a solution that could help solve both of these problems.

Yes, even with technology some decisions would still be open to interpretation and may promote disagreements, but it would surely reduce the pressure on officials and with the game now played at such a quick and intricate pace, give them a second look and time to rethink a decision?

Two referees would not allow this to happen, and it is arguable how much of a difference they would actually make, yet the suggestion from Redknapp shows just how desperate and fed up managers are getting with officials costing them games and vital points time and time again, when there is a readymade solution out there already – the only question is why will FIFA not introduce it?

[divider]

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

[divider]

As Stoke played out an impressive victory against title contenders Tottenham at the weekend those watching the game listened with amusement to the home fans singing ‘Swing Low Sweet Chariot’, a rugby song, with a sense of conscious irony. The reputation they have built for themselves over the years under Tony Pulis as a no-nonsense physical side that takes no prisoners has certainly been warranted. However, whilst at first the furor that surrounded their style of play was evident throughout post match interviews around the country the attention paid to that side to their game seems to have calmed recently. This begs the question: have Stoke tempered their aggressive attitude or have we, and the referees, simply become accustomed to it?

In the 2010/11 season Stoke came 18th in the Premier League Fair Play table racking up a total of 68 yellow cards (fourth highest in the league) and two reds. They also have the tallest average starting eleven in the league and the second heaviest starting eleven. All this spells one thing for opposition teams; they’re in for a tough time. With 27 yellow cards so far this season too Stoke are on course to match last season’s tally for yellow cards as well. That is despite Stoke manager Tony Pulis’ claims that they have one of the best disciplinary records in the league.

The reason the Stoke manager likes to say this is because when it comes to fouls conceded last season they came twelfth in the table, behind teams like Arsenal. The problem with this is that it doesn’t tell the whole story. To have conceded less fouls than the majority of teams in the league yet received almost the highest number of cards shows that, in comparison to other teams, only the most dangerous fouls are being penalised. The fact is that fans and referees have become so used to watching Stoke kicking opposition players off the park that what is considered a foul in most grounds isn’t at the Britannia. For Younes Kaboul to be sent off on Sunday yet Stoke to get away with numerous similar challenges and twice handball in the box without being penalised seems somewhat farcical.

[divider]

[divider]

I’m not trying to be subjective in my approach, I don’t support Tottenham and I don’t dislike Stoke, and I can understand the argument that Pulis puts forward suggesting that they are now being unfairly treated because of their reputation; but to be honest I’m just not buying it. Just because a Stoke player hasn’t threatened anyone’s career recently with an over-zealous tackle it doesn’t mean that they have changed their style of play. The introduction of Wilson Palacios (persistent fouler), and two giants in Peter Crouch and Cameron Jerome over the summer prove this, even if the chanting of famous rugby songs by the crowd doesn’t.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

Obviously any debate such as this is hard to prove whichever side you may be arguing but what is evident is that we all watch Stoke games and personally I haven’t particularly noticed a change in their style of play over the last few years but I have definitely noticed that less is done about it. Without wishing to criticise Pulis’ team too much it appears that there is one rule for Stoke in terms of on field aggression and one rule for everyone else in the Premier League. I’m not saying that this is necessarily Stoke’s fault but when the initial problems with Stoke’s style of play were raised instead of a solution being found Pulis’ side have used the commotion to simply establish that that is the way they play and nothing can be done about it. I appreciate everything that Pulis has done for Stoke; he is a good manager and the ascent Stoke have been on since his arrival as manager is truly remarkable. However instead of simply accepting that Stoke ‘are just like that’ shouldn’t there be some effort towards rectifying the situation. When Ryan Shawcross almost ended the career of the young Welsh captain Aaron Ramsey it should have been a wake up call for the Stoke team. Yes physicality is an important side to the game, but so is football and frankly what kind of football team are Stoke if they never allow any other team to play. There is a fine line between pressing hard for the ball with enthusiasm for the task and unnecessary aggression in your style of play. Are we sure Stoke are on the right side of this?

For more news and debate follow me on Twitter @H_Mackay

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

Senegal’s unexpected elimination from the African Cup of Nations will serve as a boost to Newcastle, as strikers Demba Ba and Papiss Cisse are set to return to club action sooner than anticipated.

One of the early tournament favourites, Senegal suffered back-to-back defeats against Zambia and Equatorial Guinea to see their chances of glory dissipate.

Despite the obvious individual disappointment for the attacking duo, Alan Pardew is eager to have them at his disposal, and has revealed that there is an outside chance that the African pair could feature against Blackburn on Wednesday.

“We have to understand the federation of Senegal’s wishes, and also our own,” the trainer said at a press conference, covered by The Daily Mail.

“Lee Charnley, our secretary here, will call them and have a conversation as to when and where we can get them back.

“Blackburn on Wednesday? That’s probably tight, but we might try to get them back for that.

“I am guessing they are not too pleased about how it’s gone, so that’s something we will have to focus on when they return.

“On the other hand, obviously they are coming back early, so that part of it, I am pleased about.

“They are two great players and you want your best players in and around your team,” he concluded.

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

Newcastle take on Brighton in the FA Cup fourth round this weekend.

By Gareth McKnight

[ad_pod id=’unruly-2′ align=’left’]

Robin van Persie proved yesterday what a vital cog he is in this Arsenal side and without him we would simply be lost. Arsene Wenger may not like to admit it in public but if it wasn’t for the Dutchman the Gunners would be nowhere near the top four of the Premier League, given the lack of assistance that RVP has received in the goal scoring department. Reports in the papers this morning suggest that Arsenal will look to break the bank in order to secure the services of Van Persie who has less than 18months on his current deal.

There is no question that this summer is make or break for Arsene Wenger anyway, as the North Londoners appear to be further away from a title challenge than they have been in years, but there is no doubt that getting Van Persie tied down to a new deal is just as significant. We need to show ambition in the transfer market and prove to Van Persie that he can achieve the success he clearly craves.

I have compiled a list of players that I think Arsene Wenger should look to, in order to highlight the club’s ambition to Robin van Persie.

Click on Goetze to unveil the list of players

[divider]

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

[divider]

[ffcvideo file=”tfcb5″ type=”mp4″ image_type=”jpg”]

Without doubt the Premier League is one of the most exciting, if not the most enthralling league in world football. This season in particularly has witnessed crazy score lines (Arsenal won’t need reminding), underdogs upsetting the odds and personal scoring feats setting the ever impressive tone. But if you’re like me and you watch every football outlet each weekend, staying up late to watch those tantalisingly boring last games on Match of The Day just to see a Franco Di Santo tap in or logging into the ESPN goals application just to witness an impressive Mexican Wave at Craven Cottage, you will realise it’s not exciting all of the time.

It’s inevitable isn’t it? 38 games per club per season; there’s bound to be a few tedious and dreary games that live far shorter in the memory than most. Whether there was merely a lack of chances, whether the teams were more interested in their pre-match showers or simply because the game was one-sided, there have been a collection of games this term that have either failed to live up to their billing or have mesmerisingly been picked to be televised, despite a noticeable selection of two unfashionable outfits.

This is probably the last example of the coverage and airtime these games will get (failing a fledgling appearance on the Premiership years perhaps) during the rest of history so without further ado, let us commence with the top ten Premier League ‘borefests’ of the season so far.

Click on this borefest from Craven Cottage to unveil the top 10

[divider]

Were you at one of these games, or have I missed another shocker? Follow me @ http://twitter.com/Taylor_Will1989

[divider]

FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast. Subscribe FootballFanCast General Stay ahead in the world of football analysis, commentary, and fan insights with FootballFancast.

---

Subscribe

By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime.

[divider]

[ffcvideo file=”tfcb7″ type=”mp4″ image_type=”jpg”]