He's having a blinder. He's clipped the post. He's looking formidable. Then...

His game might be over, but yours isn't. With Betfair's safe so, your bet simply rolls onto the player coming on.

Playing a different league with BetFair.

Fallidon selected leagues and markets only applies to singles, multiples and

bet-builder bets on qualified player outcome selections does not apply to odds, boosts,

season, exclusions apply 18 plus gamblerware.org. Hello everyone and welcome to soccer 101.

My name is Joe Lowry, and on this episode, we're talking about rondos.

We're going to go over what a rondo is and why it's useful. But first, actually,

we're going to talk about spying. Back in December of 2018, Verda Bremen and Hoffenheim were preparing

to face off in a midweek Bundesliga game. Apparently, Verde Bremen wanted some inside info on

Hoffenheim's training sessions, so they flew a drone over their opponent's training ground a day before the game.

Hoffenheim saw the drone, which really isn't all that surprising.

It really doesn't feel like flying a drone directly over a bunch of grass fields is the most subtle way to acquire some inside info, but I digress.

Hoffenheim saw the drone, reported it, Verde Bremen got in a little trouble, and then issued

a half-hearted apology and moved on.

I wanted to start with this spying story, because number one, I think it's funny, but number two,

I think it's fun to imagine what the Verde Bremen drone actually saw.

It probably saw some players putting their gear on before

training. It probably saw coaches going over the structure of that day session. And, I bet you,

it saw a Rondo or two. During his time coaching Hoffenheim, young Julian Noglesman used

Rondos as a part of his regular rotation of training exercises. Now in charge of R.B. Leipzig,

Noglesman still uses them in training. Not that I'm advocating for snooping, mind you, but if you

...