Not going to happen as Greizmann just signed a new contract last month.Unless someone
throws crazy money (70 mill GBP +) at Atletico, he would remain at Atletico.
Not exact matches
Of course Dortmund have every right to demand that
crazy amount of
money given the player's quality, as well as the way that transfer fees are
thrown around in the current transfer market.
Despite the
crazy money that's been
thrown around in the transfer window nowadays, I don't think West Ham could demand too much of a fee considering his age and that he wants out.
Bolstering the squad with quality players is key during this window, if I was Arsene I would take advantage of our league position and financial stability to persuade top players to join us before
crazy money is
thrown at them in the summer by other teams.
While we may talk about the
crazy money being
thrown about in football these days, you can not blame the players and their agents for wanting to get the best possible deal and a Metro report highlights just how far away from the really big spenders we are.
Hell, even Manchester City blanched at the
crazy money United were willing to
throw around.
Then we'd
throw a
crazy party and blow a bunch of funding
money (kidding).
I mean, look at the wild 1990's in publishing and the
crazy money being
thrown around, and what was happening?
Because of the
crazy spreads rolling it over every four weeks would most likely have seriously hurt the returns we're looking at here, especially if you are
throwing any kind of
money at this.
They aren't the
crazy rich people that are
throwing money around.
They include Homer, Marge, Bart, Apu, Krusty the Clown, and others), you are immediately
thrown into Springfield to go make
crazy amounts of
money by picking up passengers and bringing them to their destinations before time runs out.
It's
crazy to
throw away
money on ads and then skimp on the quality of the landing pages to where clickthroughs are directed (or even not have any landing pages at all).
Although he's toned down the
crazy in recent years, Cramer has always been known for his hyperkinetic, red - faced presentation style, particularly on his show Mad
Money, where he immediately set himself apart from other market commentary and financial advice shows by
throwing chairs, shouting, and tearing the head off a toy bull.
«So that when the market does heat up and and goes
crazy we're not going to be scrambling and
throwing money.»