Borussia Dortmund's CEO has reiterated the club will listen to Jadon Sancho if the forward states his wish to leave the Bundesliga club.
21.02.2020 - 13:51 / pinkvilla.com
When RM gushed that Map of the Soul: 7 is where BTS goes their hardest, we underestimated just how HARD Namjoon really meant! BTS truly goes all out in their most personal album to date, which is finally out for the world to stream! It won't be wrong to say that MOTS: 7 could very well be claimed as the Best Album of 2020 if the pre-sales record is anything to go by. Along with the album drop, the septet also released the Kinetic Manifesto Film: Come Prima for 7's title song, ON.
"Hey na na na,
Borussia Dortmund's CEO has reiterated the club will listen to Jadon Sancho if the forward states his wish to leave the Bundesliga club.
Borussia Dortmund star Jadon Sancho has dropped a subtle hint that a move to Manchester United could be on the cards, according to reports.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has hailed Odion Ighalo’s impact at Manchester United and it’s not hard to see why.
Manchester United have been informed it will cost more than £120million to sign Jadon Sancho from Borussia Dortmund this summer - according to reports.
Manchester United are quietly moving towards a new philosophy under Ole Gunnar Solskjaer.
Map of the Soul: 7 is storming in the musical charts, not just in South Korea but on a worldwide scale as well. The album topped the charts in the US, the UK, Germany and Japan, which are the four leading music consuming nations.
Manchester United extended their unbeaten streak to eight games on Sunday - their longest run without a defeat in over 12 months.
Manchester United are the early favourites to sign Borussia Dortmund winger Jadon Sancho, according to reports.
Borussia Dortmund starlet Jadon Sancho says he is ignoring speculation surrounding his future amid significant interest from Manchester United.
FILE PHOTO: Members of K-Pop band, BTS appear on ABC's 'Good Morning America' show in Central Park in New York City, U.S., May 15, 2019.
Three distant mountains; three chatty encounters between long-acquainted women; three comically tiresome intrusions from self-important men shot only from behind. Prolific South Korean arthouse staple Hong Sangsoo has dealt in playful, internally rhyming triplicate before, but never with such a gently sardonic female focus, and seldom as straightforwardly as in his airy, charming Berlin competition trinket “The Woman Who Ran.” (Spoiler alert: No women run.)