i LOVE me some bracketology!!! Woo hoo!
3 posters
March Madness
Neno- Admin
- Posts : 10948
Join date : 2012-12-17
Age : 60
Location : Lone Star State
- Post n°2
Re: March Madness
I been waiting myself. The SEC tournament ran way over..... ;)
Neno- Admin
- Posts : 10948
Join date : 2012-12-17
Age : 60
Location : Lone Star State
This is wicked so if you can not handle it, do not watch it...
jbowhunter- Dedicated Investor
- Posts : 178
Join date : 2012-12-19
Age : 53
- Post n°4
Re: March Madness
That is worse than the Joe Theismann broken leg!
Neno- Admin
- Posts : 10948
Join date : 2012-12-17
Age : 60
Location : Lone Star State
- Post n°5
Re: March Madness
Louisville beats Michigan 82-76 to win NCAA men's basketball championship
Published April 08, 2013
Associated Press
ATLANTA – Rick Pitino capped the greatest week of his life with the prize he wanted most of all.
Luke Hancock produced another huge game off the bench, scoring 22
points, and Pitino became the first coach to win national titles at two
schools when relentless Louisville rallied from another 12-point deficit
to beat Michigan 82-76 in the NCAA championship game Monday night.
This title came on the same day Pitino was announced as a member of
the latest Hall of Fame class, a couple of days after his horse won a
big race on the way to the Kentucky Derby, and a few more days after his
son got the head coaching job at Minnesota.
This was the best feeling of all. The Cardinals (35-5) lived up to
their billing as the top overall seed in the tournament, though they
sure had to work for it.
Louisville trailed Wichita State by a dozen in the second half before
rallying for a 72-68 victory. This time, they fell behind by 12 in the
first half, though a stunning spurt at the end of the period wiped out
the entire deficit.
"I had the 13 toughest guys I've ever coached," said Pitino, who
plans to follow through on a promise he made to his players if they won
the title -- by getting a tattoo.
No one was tougher than Hancock, who matched his season high and was
named the most outstanding player -- the first sub ever to win the
award. Coming off a 20-point effort in the semifinal victory over
Wichita State, he came off the bench to hit four straight 3-pointers
after Michigan got a boost from an even more unlikely player.
Freshman Spike Albrecht made four straight from beyond the arc, too,
blowing by his career high before the break with 17 points. Coming in,
Albrecht was averaging 1.8 points a game and had not scored more than
seven all season.
Albrecht didn't do much in the second half, but Hancock finished what
he started for Louisville. He buried another 3 from the corner with
3:20 remaining to give the Cardinals their biggest lead, 76-66. Michigan
wouldn't go away, but Hancock wrapped it up by making two free throws
with 29 seconds left.
While Pitino shrugged off any attempt to make this about him, but
there was no doubt the Cardinals wanted to win a national title for
someone else -- injured guard Kevin Ware.
Watching again from his seat at the end of the Louisville bench, his
injured right leg propped up on a chair, Ware smiled and slapped hands
with his teammates as they celebrated in the closing seconds, the
victory coming just 30 miles from where he played his high school ball.
Any pain he was feeling from that gruesome injury in the regional
final, when he landed awkwardly, snapped his leg and was left writhing
on the floor with the bone sticking through the skin, was long gone as
he hobbled gingerly onto the court with the aid of crutches, basking in a
sea of confetti and streamers.
Louisville again came out wearing Ware's No. 5 on the back of their
warmup jerseys, which said "Ri5e to the Occasion" on the front. When the
title belonged to the Cardinals, Ware put on a championship cap and got
a big hug from Pitino. Then, they lowered the basket so the injured
player could cut a strand out of the net.
This one belonged to him as much as anyone on the court.
"These are my brothers," Ware said. "They got the job done. I'm so proud of them, so proud of them."
Peyton Siva added 18 points for the Cardinals, who closed the season
on a 16-game winning streak, and Chane Behanan chipped in with 15 points
and 12 rebounds as Louisville slowly but surely closed out the
Wolverines (31-8).
Michigan was in the title game for the first time since the Fab Five
lost the second of two straight championship games in 1993. Players from
that team, including Chris Webber, cheered on the latest group of young
stars.
But, like the Fab Five, national player of the year Trey Burke and a
squad with three freshman starters came up short in the last game of the
season.
"A lot of people didn't expect us to get this far," said Burke, who
led the Wolverines with 24 points. "A lot of people didn't expect us to
get past the second round. We fought. We fought up to this point, but
Louisville was the better team today, and they're deserving of the win."
The first half might've been the most entertaining 20 minutes of the entire tournament.
Burke started out on fire for Michigan, hitting his first three shots
and scoring seven points to match his output from the semifinal victory
over Syracuse, when he made only 1-of-8 shots.
Then, when Burke picked up his second foul and had to go to the bench
for the rest of the half, Albrecht took control. The kid whose nickname
comes from his first pair of baseball spikes showed he's a pretty good
hoops player, knocking down one 3-pointer after another to send the
Wolverines to a double-digit lead.
When Albrecht blew by Tim Henderson with a brilliant hesitation move,
Michigan led 33-21 and Louisville was forced to call timeout. The
freshman was mobbed on the Michigan bench, like the Wolverines had
already won the national title, with one teammate waving a towel in
tribute.
"That was honestly, probably back to high school days," Albrecht
said, remembering when he's had a stretch like that. "Coach Beilein
doesn't play guys with two fouls in the first half, so I knew I was in
the rest of the half, and I was fortunately hitting shots. Teammates
were finding me. That's about it."
It didn't last. Not against Louisville.
The Cardinals came back one more time.
"We just went into war right there with a great Michigan team,"
Hancock said. "We needed a rally and we've been doing it for a couple of
games straight, being down. We just had to wait and make our run."
Burke, who played only six minutes in the first half because of foul
trouble, finished with 24 points and did his best to give Michigan its
first championship since 1989. But he couldn't do it alone. Albrecht was
held scoreless after the break, and no one else posted more than 12
points for the Wolverines.
Still, it was quite a run for a fourth-seeded team that knocked off
No. 1-seeded Kansas with the greatest comeback of the tournament,
rallying from 14 points down in the second half to beat the Jayhawks in
the round of the 16.
But they came up against the ultimate comeback team in the final.
"I've had a lot of really good teams over the years, and some
emotional locker rooms, and that was the most emotional we've ever had,"
Michigan coach John Beilein said. "The team unity we had, the sacrifice
we had from five seniors who did not get to play very much, to these
young guys buying into the team concept.
"We feel bad about it. There are some things we could have done
better and get a win, but at the same time, Louisville is a terrific
basketball team. We have not seen that quickness anywhere."
Louisville had already pulling off a stunning rally in the Big East
championship game -- down by 16 in the second half, they won by 17 --
and another against Wichita State. They surged back again behind their
own ace off the bench.
Hancock matched Albrecht from the 3-point stripe. Then, trapping the
youngster and knocking the ball away, he set up a fast break that ended
with Siva flipping up a lob that Montrezl Harrell slammed through for a
dunk, capping a stunning 16-3 run in less than 4 minutes that gave the
Cardinals their first lead of the night, 37-36.
Glenn Robinson III made two free throws with two seconds left to give Michigan a 38-37 lead at halftime.
But everyone knew this game was just getting started.
And when it was done, Pitino, Ware and the Cardinals were celebrating
in the middle of the mammoth Georgia Dome, assuring the national title
will stay in the bluegrass another year.
Last season, it was Kentucky winning it all, the same team that gave Pitino his first title in 1996.
Now, he's got another one -- right down the road in Louisville.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/sports/2013/04/08/louisville-michigan-tip-off-in-ncaa-men-basketball-championship-game/#ixzz2PyW8v4fk
Published April 08, 2013
Associated Press
April 8, 2013: Louisville guard Peyton Siva (3) and
Michigan guard Trey Burke (3) work during the second half of the NCAA
Final Four tournament college basketball championship game. (AP)
ATLANTA – Rick Pitino capped the greatest week of his life with the prize he wanted most of all.
Luke Hancock produced another huge game off the bench, scoring 22
points, and Pitino became the first coach to win national titles at two
schools when relentless Louisville rallied from another 12-point deficit
to beat Michigan 82-76 in the NCAA championship game Monday night.
This title came on the same day Pitino was announced as a member of
the latest Hall of Fame class, a couple of days after his horse won a
big race on the way to the Kentucky Derby, and a few more days after his
son got the head coaching job at Minnesota.
This was the best feeling of all. The Cardinals (35-5) lived up to
their billing as the top overall seed in the tournament, though they
sure had to work for it.
Louisville trailed Wichita State by a dozen in the second half before
rallying for a 72-68 victory. This time, they fell behind by 12 in the
first half, though a stunning spurt at the end of the period wiped out
the entire deficit.
"I had the 13 toughest guys I've ever coached," said Pitino, who
plans to follow through on a promise he made to his players if they won
the title -- by getting a tattoo.
No one was tougher than Hancock, who matched his season high and was
named the most outstanding player -- the first sub ever to win the
award. Coming off a 20-point effort in the semifinal victory over
Wichita State, he came off the bench to hit four straight 3-pointers
after Michigan got a boost from an even more unlikely player.
Freshman Spike Albrecht made four straight from beyond the arc, too,
blowing by his career high before the break with 17 points. Coming in,
Albrecht was averaging 1.8 points a game and had not scored more than
seven all season.
Albrecht didn't do much in the second half, but Hancock finished what
he started for Louisville. He buried another 3 from the corner with
3:20 remaining to give the Cardinals their biggest lead, 76-66. Michigan
wouldn't go away, but Hancock wrapped it up by making two free throws
with 29 seconds left.
While Pitino shrugged off any attempt to make this about him, but
there was no doubt the Cardinals wanted to win a national title for
someone else -- injured guard Kevin Ware.
Watching again from his seat at the end of the Louisville bench, his
injured right leg propped up on a chair, Ware smiled and slapped hands
with his teammates as they celebrated in the closing seconds, the
victory coming just 30 miles from where he played his high school ball.
Any pain he was feeling from that gruesome injury in the regional
final, when he landed awkwardly, snapped his leg and was left writhing
on the floor with the bone sticking through the skin, was long gone as
he hobbled gingerly onto the court with the aid of crutches, basking in a
sea of confetti and streamers.
Louisville again came out wearing Ware's No. 5 on the back of their
warmup jerseys, which said "Ri5e to the Occasion" on the front. When the
title belonged to the Cardinals, Ware put on a championship cap and got
a big hug from Pitino. Then, they lowered the basket so the injured
player could cut a strand out of the net.
This one belonged to him as much as anyone on the court.
"These are my brothers," Ware said. "They got the job done. I'm so proud of them, so proud of them."
Peyton Siva added 18 points for the Cardinals, who closed the season
on a 16-game winning streak, and Chane Behanan chipped in with 15 points
and 12 rebounds as Louisville slowly but surely closed out the
Wolverines (31-8).
Michigan was in the title game for the first time since the Fab Five
lost the second of two straight championship games in 1993. Players from
that team, including Chris Webber, cheered on the latest group of young
stars.
But, like the Fab Five, national player of the year Trey Burke and a
squad with three freshman starters came up short in the last game of the
season.
"A lot of people didn't expect us to get this far," said Burke, who
led the Wolverines with 24 points. "A lot of people didn't expect us to
get past the second round. We fought. We fought up to this point, but
Louisville was the better team today, and they're deserving of the win."
The first half might've been the most entertaining 20 minutes of the entire tournament.
Burke started out on fire for Michigan, hitting his first three shots
and scoring seven points to match his output from the semifinal victory
over Syracuse, when he made only 1-of-8 shots.
Then, when Burke picked up his second foul and had to go to the bench
for the rest of the half, Albrecht took control. The kid whose nickname
comes from his first pair of baseball spikes showed he's a pretty good
hoops player, knocking down one 3-pointer after another to send the
Wolverines to a double-digit lead.
When Albrecht blew by Tim Henderson with a brilliant hesitation move,
Michigan led 33-21 and Louisville was forced to call timeout. The
freshman was mobbed on the Michigan bench, like the Wolverines had
already won the national title, with one teammate waving a towel in
tribute.
"That was honestly, probably back to high school days," Albrecht
said, remembering when he's had a stretch like that. "Coach Beilein
doesn't play guys with two fouls in the first half, so I knew I was in
the rest of the half, and I was fortunately hitting shots. Teammates
were finding me. That's about it."
It didn't last. Not against Louisville.
The Cardinals came back one more time.
"We just went into war right there with a great Michigan team,"
Hancock said. "We needed a rally and we've been doing it for a couple of
games straight, being down. We just had to wait and make our run."
Burke, who played only six minutes in the first half because of foul
trouble, finished with 24 points and did his best to give Michigan its
first championship since 1989. But he couldn't do it alone. Albrecht was
held scoreless after the break, and no one else posted more than 12
points for the Wolverines.
Still, it was quite a run for a fourth-seeded team that knocked off
No. 1-seeded Kansas with the greatest comeback of the tournament,
rallying from 14 points down in the second half to beat the Jayhawks in
the round of the 16.
But they came up against the ultimate comeback team in the final.
"I've had a lot of really good teams over the years, and some
emotional locker rooms, and that was the most emotional we've ever had,"
Michigan coach John Beilein said. "The team unity we had, the sacrifice
we had from five seniors who did not get to play very much, to these
young guys buying into the team concept.
"We feel bad about it. There are some things we could have done
better and get a win, but at the same time, Louisville is a terrific
basketball team. We have not seen that quickness anywhere."
Louisville had already pulling off a stunning rally in the Big East
championship game -- down by 16 in the second half, they won by 17 --
and another against Wichita State. They surged back again behind their
own ace off the bench.
Hancock matched Albrecht from the 3-point stripe. Then, trapping the
youngster and knocking the ball away, he set up a fast break that ended
with Siva flipping up a lob that Montrezl Harrell slammed through for a
dunk, capping a stunning 16-3 run in less than 4 minutes that gave the
Cardinals their first lead of the night, 37-36.
Glenn Robinson III made two free throws with two seconds left to give Michigan a 38-37 lead at halftime.
But everyone knew this game was just getting started.
And when it was done, Pitino, Ware and the Cardinals were celebrating
in the middle of the mammoth Georgia Dome, assuring the national title
will stay in the bluegrass another year.
Last season, it was Kentucky winning it all, the same team that gave Pitino his first title in 1996.
Now, he's got another one -- right down the road in Louisville.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/sports/2013/04/08/louisville-michigan-tip-off-in-ncaa-men-basketball-championship-game/#ixzz2PyW8v4fk
|
|
Today at 4:58 am by Rocky
» Oil resources and political conflicts: the parties’ race to control Kirkuk’s wealth
Today at 4:54 am by Rocky
» Obelisk Clock: Waste in ports exceeds “theft of the century”
Today at 4:53 am by Rocky
» Al-Hakim: The countries of the region want to invest in Iraq
Today at 4:51 am by Rocky
» Electricity fees exhaust farmers and drain 20% of their production costs
Today at 4:49 am by Rocky
» The Ministry of Interior warns against harboring and employing violators of the foreigners’ residenc
Today at 4:48 am by Rocky
» The National Bank of Iraq building was attacked by a bomb east of Baghdad
Today at 4:46 am by Rocky
» It enters illegally and increases the unemployment rate.. Warnings about “foreign workers” in Iraq
Today at 4:44 am by Rocky
» A parliamentary committee reveals two reasons preventing the resumption of oil exports to Türkiye
Today at 4:43 am by Rocky
» A representative considered it a “scandal”... Sudanese agreed to supply Kurdistan with 720 tons of g
Today at 4:42 am by Rocky
» Parliamentary Resources: Difficulty in resuming oil exports through Türkiye
Today at 4:40 am by Rocky
» The position of Speaker of Parliament raises political division
Today at 4:38 am by Rocky
» Soon.. voting on amending the law on the foundations of equivalency of certificates
Today at 4:37 am by Rocky
» Iraqi workers celebrate their International Day
Today at 4:35 am by Rocky
» Iraq exports to America more than 4 million barrels of oil
Today at 4:34 am by Rocky
» “Quadruple Summit” regarding the “Development Road” project
Today at 4:33 am by Rocky
» Oil and white products
Today at 4:32 am by Rocky
» Specialists call for monitoring and regulating the entry of foreign workers
Today at 4:31 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani: Iraq will witness a revolution of projects to invest in water wealth
Today at 4:30 am by Rocky
» Launching funding for the salaries of civilian and military retirees for the month of May
Today at 4:27 am by Rocky
» Parliament reveals Erdogan's position on Iraq's water shares: He did not give clear approval
Today at 4:25 am by Rocky
» Finance launches funding for the salaries of civil and military retirees for the month of May
Today at 4:24 am by Rocky
» It may lead to "dividing the region"... revealing an imminent announcement to postpone the Kurdistan
Today at 4:22 am by Rocky
» The Kurdish opposition addresses Baghdad: Do not respond to the request of the Kurdistan government,
Today at 4:20 am by Rocky
» Sudanese sends gas to Kurdistan after the electricity collapse and the bombing of Kormor
Today at 4:18 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani makes a quick visit to the Interior Ministry and meets with senior officers: Be ready and
Today at 4:16 am by Rocky
» On their International Day.. Iraqi workers: Our rights are absent and our economy is fragile
Today at 4:14 am by Rocky
» Government official: Iraq has become a center for drug trade and smuggling
Today at 4:12 am by Rocky
» Cabinet decisions do not include votes on budget schedules, and Parliament criticizes the delay
Today at 4:10 am by Rocky
» Retired workers complain of poor living conditions
Today at 4:08 am by Rocky
» Al-Issawi renews his commitment to running for parliament: I will submit only to God
Today at 4:06 am by Rocky
» A Kurdish party refuses to settle the salaries of employees in the region's banks and files an accus
Today at 4:05 am by Rocky
» Al-Hakim: Sectarianism in Iraq is not social but political
Today at 4:03 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani chairs the seventh meeting of the Supreme Committee of the Strategic Development Road Proj
Today at 4:01 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani chairs the seventh meeting of the Supreme Committee of the Strategic Development Road Proj
Today at 3:59 am by Rocky
» Finance announces the launch of financing retirees’ salaries
Today at 3:56 am by Rocky
» In just two weeks, the Sudanese is awaiting an action plan from the relevant ministries in agreement
Yesterday at 3:35 pm by Rocky
» A thousand dinars every month.. An expert predicts the shape of the final journey of dollar prices
Yesterday at 3:32 pm by Rocky
» Parliamentary Oil: The budget deficit is under control
Yesterday at 3:28 pm by Rocky
» Parliamentary proposals to impose an economic blockade on Iraq
Yesterday at 3:18 pm by Rocky
» His advisor: Al-Sudani succeeded in digital transfer in banks
Yesterday at 3:12 pm by Rocky
» Economist reassures: Financial liquidity is available and there are no risks to the Iraqi dinar
Yesterday at 3:10 pm by Rocky
» Iraq is preparing to bid farewell to the blonde old woman and end the UNAMI mission
Yesterday at 2:46 pm by Bama Diva
» utube MM&C 4/30/24 Projects - Confidence Building - National Bank of Iraq
Yesterday at 7:24 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani: The government is serious about moving to a diversified economy and supporting the indust
Yesterday at 7:18 am by Rocky
» Deputy: The dollar exchange rate is still high
Yesterday at 7:12 am by Rocky
» The Finance Committee reveals the total transfers today in Iraq
Yesterday at 7:08 am by Rocky
» Minister of Industry: Iraq does not have iron ores suitable for production and we depend on imports
Yesterday at 7:06 am by Rocky
» “The Dilemma of Economic Decisions”... Implementing a gasoline price increase despite opposition fro
Yesterday at 7:03 am by Rocky
» Ukrainian trade explodes with a “surprise”: Iraq has contracted with a “fake” Ukrainian company to d
Yesterday at 6:55 am by Rocky
» Iraq is preparing to invest in the largest gas field
Yesterday at 6:49 am by Rocky
» An economic expert for Nina: The World Bank’s expectations that Iraq will achieve a high growth rate
Yesterday at 6:43 am by Rocky
» The UAE buys cheaper Iraqi oil to increase its exports of “more expensive crude”
Yesterday at 6:40 am by Rocky
» The largest gas field in Iraq is close to seeing the light: a wealth that will reduce the import bil
Yesterday at 6:39 am by Rocky
» Minister of Resources: Water storage in dams is at its best
Yesterday at 6:37 am by Rocky
» Sadiqoun demands that Taqadum give up all positions in exchange for the presidency of Parliament
Yesterday at 6:33 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani inaugurates the continuous casting factory at the General Company for Steel Industries in
Yesterday at 5:28 am by Rocky
» Iraq exports to America more than 4 million barrels of crude oil and its derivatives in a month
Yesterday at 5:26 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani: We are committed to workers’ rights and reconstruction projects will not stop
Yesterday at 5:21 am by Rocky
» The Parliamentary Development Institute organizes a workshop on the right to information law
Yesterday at 5:15 am by Rocky
» Parliamentary Integrity: The judiciary is making a great effort to resolve the theft of the century
Yesterday at 5:11 am by Rocky
» Parliamentary Finance: The government holds responsible for the delay in sending the budget schedule
Yesterday at 5:07 am by Rocky
» Economist: Iraq faces a shortage of 3.5 million housing units
Yesterday at 5:06 am by Rocky
» Obelisk Hour: Sudanese’s visit to Washington did not address the “American exit”
Yesterday at 5:04 am by Rocky
» Planning clarifies the position on contracts and wages from the job number platform
Yesterday at 5:01 am by Rocky
» New country legalizes cryptocurrencies
Yesterday at 4:57 am by Rocky
» The UAE's Dana Gas announces the resumption of work in the "Kormor" field
Yesterday at 4:55 am by Rocky
» The International Comprehensive Shopping Festival kicks off in an Iraqi governorate
Yesterday at 4:54 am by Rocky
» The Minister of Labor gives good news to the workers: Wait for next week
Yesterday at 4:52 am by Rocky
» Iraq's water storage is at its best... Will it address the agricultural situation?
Yesterday at 4:51 am by Rocky
» The government takes a number of new decisions
Yesterday at 4:49 am by Rocky
» The Minister of Labor announces an increase in the salary of retired workers by 100 thousand dinars
Yesterday at 4:46 am by Rocky
» Al-Sudani: Service projects in Iraq “will not stop”
Yesterday at 4:44 am by Rocky
» 90 percent of it comes from across the border. Parliament unveils a new strategy to limit currency s
Yesterday at 4:39 am by Rocky
» Iraq is implementing a "modern strategy" to get rid of a "Sumerian custom" that depleted the waters
Yesterday at 4:37 am by Rocky
» The Minister of Transport announces the opening of 48 collective lines in six governorates
Yesterday at 4:35 am by Rocky
» The Federal Integrity Commission announced the arrest of waste of public money, violations and manip
Yesterday at 4:34 am by Rocky
» Government Media: 3 million citizens have registered so far on the Ur electronic portal
Yesterday at 4:33 am by Rocky
» Labor Day in Iraq.. 6 million workers with an unknown future and stolen rights, and 90% of them “wit
Yesterday at 4:31 am by Rocky
» Iranian Chamber of Commerce: Iraq's investment budget is 150 billion dollars, and our share in it mu
Yesterday at 4:25 am by Rocky
» On International Workers’ Day... The President of the Republic: We stress the necessity of working t
Yesterday at 4:23 am by Rocky
» Prime Minister: We affirm our commitment to all Iraqi workers, men and women, to provide a work envi
Yesterday at 4:22 am by Rocky
» Progress threatens to withdraw from the political process in the event of infringement on its quota
Yesterday at 4:20 am by Rocky
» Bloomberg: Iraq violated its oil export quota and did not adhere to OPEC+ decisions
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 6:23 pm by Rocky
» Al-Sudani stresses the importance of following up on the understandings reached between Iraq and Ame
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 3:56 pm by Rocky
» From "everything is imported" to "food made by one's own hands"... Parliamentary reference to Iraq's
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 3:51 pm by Rocky
» The government hires an external auditor for the Trade Bank of Iraq
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 3:45 pm by Rocky
» Among them relates to the path of development...the full decisions of the Council of Ministers sessi
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 3:37 pm by Rocky
» Al-Maliki warns of the Washington Embassy's plans to threaten Iraqi society
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 11:51 am by wciappetta
» utube MM&C 4/28/24 Iraq Dinar - IQD - Banks - Merge Regionally - Water - Labor -Jobs - Dinar Value
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 10:44 am by Rocky
» Iraqi Business: There are no financial fears in Iraq for three years, and fear regarding the path of
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 10:34 am by Rocky
» Parliament is discussing with the Finance and Retirement Law amending the Landlords Law
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 10:27 am by Rocky
» Customs and taxes... Parliamentary Finance talks about huge sums of money that do not enter the stat
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 10:23 am by Rocky
» Parliamentary Oil threatens to sue the Ministry of Oil over raising gasoline prices
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 10:21 am by Rocky
» Iraq begins installing radiation screening gates at border crossings
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 10:17 am by Rocky
» Hong Kong launches Asia's first Bitcoin and Ether ETFs
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 10:11 am by Rocky
» Al-Mandalawi discusses with the delegation of the Jordanian Senate the achievement of economic integ
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 10:07 am by Rocky
» Parliament draws attention to the work of security companies in Iraq and identifies the party concer
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 9:59 am by Rocky
» How does a Sudanese choose the countries he visits and what are his messages?
Tue 30 Apr 2024, 9:54 am by Rocky