The Seven Have Agreed to Wear Pride Jersey Next Year (maybe?)
- Thread starter 40 nil
- Start date
-
We had an issue with background services between march 10th and 15th or there about. This meant the payment services were not linking to automatic upgrades. If you paid for premium membership and are still seeing ads please let me know and the email you used against PayPal and I cam manually verify and upgrade your account.
voicefromthehill
Bencher
And all of this has been created by a jersey put forward for the WOMEN in league round. Again well done to the marketing group for shoehorning this in
Captain Moondog
Absolute Superstar
I think his is it same photo...I'm pretty out of it though........
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
Stream every game of every round of the 2022 NRL Telstra Premiership Season Live & Ad-Break Free During Play on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start your free trial now >
Manly called a players-only meeting in a bid to heal Pride jersey wounds. Picture: AAP/Dan Himbrechts
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Manly captain Daly Cherry-Evans and co-owner Scott Penn. Picture: Cameron Spencer/Getty
The club was split into two – but the integration has at least now begun after Sunday’s meeting.
Manly coach Des Hasler is working tirelessly to keep his team unified while Penn held a meeting with the seven players late last week to understand their decision.
Players told club officials to stay away from Sunday’s meeting as they spoke about healing the division ahead of Friday night’s vitally important match against Parramatta at 4 Pines Park.
“I’m certainly aware the playing group is getting together,” Penn told The Sports Breakfast Weekend radio show.
“It’s really important everyone gets together and just talks it through. There needs to be a ‘clear-the-air’ session which is perfectly normal in these circumstances.”
The meeting wasn’t held for players to persuade others to change their views but to find an understanding as to why the seven stars withdrew.
Hasler now has the unenviable task of determining which of the seven players will return this week to Manly side, which will be announced at 4pm on Tuesday.
“There’s not a deep divide which has been reported but I think there is some frustration in terms of the way all this played out,” Penn said.
...................
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
Stream every game of every round of the 2022 NRL Telstra Premiership Season Live & Ad-Break Free During Play on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start your free trial now >
Manly called a players-only meeting in a bid to heal Pride jersey wounds. Picture: AAP/Dan Himbrechts
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Manly captain Daly Cherry-Evans and co-owner Scott Penn. Picture: Cameron Spencer/Getty
The club was split into two – but the integration has at least now begun after Sunday’s meeting.
Manly coach Des Hasler is working tirelessly to keep his team unified while Penn held a meeting with the seven players late last week to understand their decision.
Players told club officials to stay away from Sunday’s meeting as they spoke about healing the division ahead of Friday night’s vitally important match against Parramatta at 4 Pines Park.
“I’m certainly aware the playing group is getting together,” Penn told The Sports Breakfast Weekend radio show.
“It’s really important everyone gets together and just talks it through. There needs to be a ‘clear-the-air’ session which is perfectly normal in these circumstances.”
The meeting wasn’t held for players to persuade others to change their views but to find an understanding as to why the seven stars withdrew.
Hasler now has the unenviable task of determining which of the seven players will return this week to Manly side, which will be announced at 4pm on Tuesday.
“There’s not a deep divide which has been reported but I think there is some frustration in terms of the way all this played out,” Penn said.
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
Stream every game of every round of the 2022 NRL Telstra Premiership Season Live & Ad-Break Free During Play on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start your free trial now >
Manly called a players-only meeting in a bid to heal Pride jersey wounds. Picture: AAP/Dan Himbrechts
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Manly captain Daly Cherry-Evans and co-owner Scott Penn. Picture: Cameron Spencer/Getty
The club was split into two – but the integration has at least now begun after Sunday’s meeting.
Manly coach Des Hasler is working tirelessly to keep his team unified while Penn held a meeting with the seven players late last week to understand their decision.
Players told club officials to stay away from Sunday’s meeting as they spoke about healing the division ahead of Friday night’s vitally important match against Parramatta at 4 Pines Park.
“I’m certainly aware the playing group is getting together,” Penn told The Sports Breakfast Weekend radio show.
“It’s really important everyone gets together and just talks it through. There needs to be a ‘clear-the-air’ session which is perfectly normal in these circumstances.”
The meeting wasn’t held for players to persuade others to change their views but to find an understanding as to why the seven stars withdrew.
Hasler now has the unenviable task of determining which of the seven players will return this week to Manly side, which will be announced at 4pm on Tuesday.
“There’s not a deep divide which has been reported but I think there is some frustration in terms of the way all this played out,” Penn said.
...................
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
Stream every game of every round of the 2022 NRL Telstra Premiership Season Live & Ad-Break Free During Play on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start your free trial now >
Manly called a players-only meeting in a bid to heal Pride jersey wounds. Picture: AAP/Dan Himbrechts
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Manly captain Daly Cherry-Evans and co-owner Scott Penn. Picture: Cameron Spencer/Getty
The club was split into two – but the integration has at least now begun after Sunday’s meeting.
Manly coach Des Hasler is working tirelessly to keep his team unified while Penn held a meeting with the seven players late last week to understand their decision.
Players told club officials to stay away from Sunday’s meeting as they spoke about healing the division ahead of Friday night’s vitally important match against Parramatta at 4 Pines Park.
“I’m certainly aware the playing group is getting together,” Penn told The Sports Breakfast Weekend radio show.
“It’s really important everyone gets together and just talks it through. There needs to be a ‘clear-the-air’ session which is perfectly normal in these circumstances.”
The meeting wasn’t held for players to persuade others to change their views but to find an understanding as to why the seven stars withdrew.
Hasler now has the unenviable task of determining which of the seven players will return this week to Manly side, which will be announced at 4pm on Tuesday.
“There’s not a deep divide which has been reported but I think there is some frustration in terms of the way all this played out,” Penn said.
Had to be on the players minds who played against the Roosters on why these 7 didn’t play in a crucial game for the team.I think his is it same photo...I'm pretty out of it though........
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
Stream every game of every round of the 2022 NRL Telstra Premiership Season Live & Ad-Break Free During Play on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start your free trial now >
Manly called a players-only meeting in a bid to heal Pride jersey wounds. Picture: AAP/Dan Himbrechts
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Manly captain Daly Cherry-Evans and co-owner Scott Penn. Picture: Cameron Spencer/Getty
The club was split into two – but the integration has at least now begun after Sunday’s meeting.
Manly coach Des Hasler is working tirelessly to keep his team unified while Penn held a meeting with the seven players late last week to understand their decision.
Players told club officials to stay away from Sunday’s meeting as they spoke about healing the division ahead of Friday night’s vitally important match against Parramatta at 4 Pines Park.
“I’m certainly aware the playing group is getting together,” Penn told The Sports Breakfast Weekend radio show.
“It’s really important everyone gets together and just talks it through. There needs to be a ‘clear-the-air’ session which is perfectly normal in these circumstances.”
The meeting wasn’t held for players to persuade others to change their views but to find an understanding as to why the seven stars withdrew.
Hasler now has the unenviable task of determining which of the seven players will return this week to Manly side, which will be announced at 4pm on Tuesday.
“There’s not a deep divide which has been reported but I think there is some frustration in terms of the way all this played out,” Penn said.
...................
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Angry Manly players fired off text messages to each other asking why the seven players put the club’s season in danger by boycotting the crunch match with the Sydney Roosters.
The players organised an emergency meeting on Sunday in a desperate bid to mend the player split over the pride jumper fiasco – and to try to keep their finals hopes alive.
News Corp can reveal tensions have been soothed – for now – as the focus turns to Friday night’s blockbuster with Parramatta, when the seven players are due to return from their self-imposed exile.
Aware the internal drama was tearing Manly apart, the deeply religious Josh Aloiai met with Jake Trbojevic, Lachlan Croker and a fourth player for breakfast on Sunday to discuss the issues.
The entire playing group then gathered inside the Centre of Excellence to try to understand the views of each faction.
Several Manly players who played against the Roosters were filthy that the seven players – Aloiai, Tolutau Koula, Haumole Olakau’atu, Jason Saab, Josh Schuster, Toafofoa Sipley and Christian Tuipulotu – refused to play on religious grounds.
Stream every game of every round of the 2022 NRL Telstra Premiership Season Live & Ad-Break Free During Play on Kayo. New to Kayo? Start your free trial now >
Manly called a players-only meeting in a bid to heal Pride jersey wounds. Picture: AAP/Dan Himbrechts
The friction was eased at the meeting with some Sea Eagles later claiming the playing group was now “united” and would push forward this season as “professionals.”
Others, though, say the saga could roll into next season, with the dissenting players already raising concerns over claims they would be open to wearing a pride jersey in future.
Several senior Manly stars were dumbfounded that the seven players took their stance not to play and took their grievances to the club’s coaching staff.
Text messages were sent from players to members of the rebel group, asking them to change their mind and play.
Agents who manage Manly players are uncertain whether a brief meeting can fully heal the wounds given both sides appear unmoving in their beliefs, although chairman and co-owner Scott Penn claims the club would be “cohesive” for the rest of this season.
Manly captain Daly Cherry-Evans and co-owner Scott Penn. Picture: Cameron Spencer/Getty
The club was split into two – but the integration has at least now begun after Sunday’s meeting.
Manly coach Des Hasler is working tirelessly to keep his team unified while Penn held a meeting with the seven players late last week to understand their decision.
Players told club officials to stay away from Sunday’s meeting as they spoke about healing the division ahead of Friday night’s vitally important match against Parramatta at 4 Pines Park.
“I’m certainly aware the playing group is getting together,” Penn told The Sports Breakfast Weekend radio show.
“It’s really important everyone gets together and just talks it through. There needs to be a ‘clear-the-air’ session which is perfectly normal in these circumstances.”
The meeting wasn’t held for players to persuade others to change their views but to find an understanding as to why the seven stars withdrew.
Hasler now has the unenviable task of determining which of the seven players will return this week to Manly side, which will be announced at 4pm on Tuesday.
“There’s not a deep divide which has been reported but I think there is some frustration in terms of the way all this played out,” Penn said.
Guessing that the players would like a response from those who didn’t play like most of the supporters group.
The likelihood of the team playing semifinals footy this season is extremely low.
Brisbane Tragic
Bencher
Wow maybe we can't move on... pretty clear as I and a couple of others have suggested that Aloiai is the leader of the Boycott 10.
Captain Moondog
Absolute Superstar
Brisbane Tragic
Bencher
Not a doubt at all.... keyboard warrior of the highest order!
Smokin Joe
Bencher
"The road to hell is paved with good intentions",sort of apt and ironic that covers both sides of this situational cluster****.
This is a ****ing mess of the highest order.
This is a ****ing mess of the highest order.
Captain Moondog
Absolute Superstar
He probably had a few beers and shot his mouth off but he seems like a decent bloke. That's why I said apologise tomorrow.
voicefromthehill
Bencher
But why would they do this in the "Women in League" round? No one has yet to offer a reasonable answer to that question
Now caused a rift in playing group well done you farkwits and in now way am I saying no inclusive stuff but they play football. Penn stick to your diet products and New York city and keep the **** out of football decisions you complete Muppet
voicefromthehill
Bencher
I don't condone the post from the aforementioned - but was surprised by it.
Captain Moondog
Absolute Superstar
voicefromthehill
Bencher
Didn't think you were - just responding to someone that had the same surprise as I did to the post
The Royal Soup
First Grader
Fuk Scott Penn!
I think I just won right wing jargon bingo!
What does that sentence actually mean?
| Team | P | W | L | PD | Pts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
7 | 6 | 1 | 99 | 14 |
|
7 | 6 | 1 | 54 | 14 |
|
7 | 5 | 2 | 36 | 12 |
|
8 | 5 | 2 | 39 | 11 |
|
8 | 5 | 3 | 64 | 10 |
|
7 | 4 | 3 | 49 | 10 |
|
8 | 4 | 4 | 73 | 8 |
|
7 | 3 | 4 | 17 | 8 |
|
8 | 4 | 4 | -14 | 8 |
|
8 | 4 | 4 | -16 | 8 |
|
8 | 4 | 4 | -60 | 8 |
|
8 | 3 | 4 | 17 | 7 |
|
8 | 3 | 5 | -25 | 6 |
|
7 | 2 | 5 | -55 | 6 |
|
8 | 3 | 5 | -55 | 6 |
|
7 | 1 | 6 | -87 | 4 |
|
7 | 1 | 6 | -136 | 4 |
