Was Poku the one who didn't travel to our Montreal game in Montreal? Maybe he has visa issues?Hold it, what? Why isn't he there?
Was Poku the one who didn't travel to our Montreal game in Montreal? Maybe he has visa issues?Hold it, what? Why isn't he there?
PR's are also 100% American.Well he played for the Islanders and for the PRNT but he is 100% American.
Ah yes because only people still residing in Puerto Rico are proud of being Puerto Rican. The flags draped all over hoods across NY must be in support of their federal voting rights. My mistake.Well he played for the Islanders and for the PRNT but he is 100% American.
Some pictures of Poku in the latest training pics posted.
I had a look again, hard to say. the chap on the left - might be a 32 or something, but then it still isn't clear.....24 is hurtado, isn't Hernandez #3? I didn;t see a 3 in the pics
Dude on the left looks like Sagna.I had a look again, hard to say. the chap on the left - might be a 32 or something, but then it still isn't clear.....
Yeah my money is its Hurtado. He's like Kwame but slower.Isn't that Hurtado?
They are working hard.
https://www.instagram.com/p/_DeWZ3J5fMMLWtUKQqJjtosj2KvouVBeuZSvc0/
They can go hard because practice only lasts for 15 minutes. Sometime 10 if it looks like the beach will get crowded.Isn't that Hurtado?
They are working hard.
https://www.instagram.com/p/_DeWZ3J5fMMLWtUKQqJjtosj2KvouVBeuZSvc0/
You don't need a visa for PR right?
Good thing you know that by heart.Citizens of other countries have the same requirements as for entering the USA. Potential visitors must first obtain a visa, either a non-immigrant visa for temporary stay or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. The 90-day "visitor" visa is a non-immigrant visa to enter the United States temporarily. Those planning to travel to Puerto Rico for a different purpose, such as study or temporary work, must apply for specialized visas (either an M-1 or F-1 class). A visa is not a guarantee of entry into Puerto Rico. The bearer of a visa is subject to inspection at the port of entry by U.S. Department of Homeland Security officials who have authority to deny admission (Homeland Security Advisor, La Fortaleza, P.O. Box 9020082, San Juan, PR 00902-0082 - 787-977-7730 / 7731).
Citizens of other countries have the same requirements as for entering the USA. Potential visitors must first obtain a visa, either a non-immigrant visa for temporary stay or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. The 90-day "visitor" visa is a non-immigrant visa to enter the United States temporarily. Those planning to travel to Puerto Rico for a different purpose, such as study or temporary work, must apply for specialized visas (either an M-1 or F-1 class). A visa is not a guarantee of entry into Puerto Rico. The bearer of a visa is subject to inspection at the port of entry by U.S. Department of Homeland Security officials who have authority to deny admission (Homeland Security Advisor, La Fortaleza, P.O. Box 9020082, San Juan, PR 00902-0082 - 787-977-7730 / 7731).