Latest news with #LeeBell
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Crewe sign teenage Stoke striker Tezgel on loan
Crewe Alexandra have signed teenage forward Emre Tezgel on loan from Stoke City. The 19-year-old moves to the Alex for the 2025-26 season having signed a new two-year contract with the Potters last month. Tezgel, who became Stoke's youngest first-team player when he made his debut in an FA Cup tie against Leyton Orient as a 16-year-old in January 2022, has made 23 senior appearances, including 17 across all competitions last term. The move to Crewe is Tezgel's second loan, having spent the second half of 2023-24 in League Two with MK Dons, where he scored three goals in 17 games. Tezgel is the fifth summer signing made by boss Lee Bell, who is keen to add more before the start of the new season. Transfers - July 2025
BBC News
6 days ago
- Sport
- BBC News
Crewe sign teenage Stoke striker Tezgel on loan
Crewe Alexandra have signed teenage forward Emre Tezgel on loan from Stoke 19-year-old moves to the Alex for the 2025-26 season having signed a new two-year contract with the Potters last who became Stoke's youngest first-team player when he made his debut in an FA Cup tie against Leyton Orient as a 16-year-old in January 2022, has made 23 senior appearances, including 17 across all competitions last move to Crewe is Tezgel's second loan, having spent the second half of 2023-24 in League Two with MK Dons, where he scored three goals in 17 is the fifth summer signing made by boss Lee Bell, who is keen to add more before the start of the new season.
Scottish Sun
23-07-2025
- Scottish Sun
Holidaying in Spain this summer? The locals have a name for British tourists… and it's not flattering
And how you can avoid being labelled with this nickname SPAIN PAIN Holidaying in Spain this summer? The locals have a name for British tourists… and it's not flattering Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) AS Brits head to Spain's buzzing beaches and captivating cities this summer, it's worth knowing the one phrase locals have for tourists. While the majority will enjoy a holiday without problems, some tourists can embarrass themselves - and the Spanish actually have a name for them. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 British tourists are sometimes named a 'guiri' by locals when in Spain Credit: Lee Bell - Supplied A 'guiri' - pronounced 'guee-ree' - is used by the Spanish to describe these types of tourists. According to Lee Bell, a Brit who regularly travels to Barcelona, the name is believed to come from the Basque word 'giri', which means 'blond' or 'fair-skinned'. Lee explains: "Spanish locals now use 'guiri' to refer to all types of foreign tourists, especially those from English-speaking countries. "While it can be used to refer to any foreigner, it's most commonly used to refer to British visitors specifically. "This is especially the case for the stereotypical 'Brit abroad' - a term for an embarrassing tourist who travels to foreign countries with no intention of integrating with the culture there." Even though the nickname has negative connotations, the term is also often used by locals playfully to poke at tourists. Lee added: "If you get called a guiri, don't fret, it's playful - I often refer to myself as a guiri when I visit Barcelona to take the mick out of myself with my local friends, or when I'm doing typical 'guiri' things like drinking Sangria." Lee also explained that the term is not usually meant in a derogatory way. But if you do want to avoid being called a guiri, the best thing to do is avoid any of the embarrassing behaviour that can see Brits hit the headlines. Showing lots of skin even though you're not on the beach or excessively drinking will both earn you the nickname guiri from disappointed locals. The Spanish region undiscovered by Brits despite seaside views and ancient Roman cities According to Lee, shouting in English rather than speaking Spanish can be another clear sign of being a 'guiri', as well as not wearing sunscreen. The Brit added: "[Guiris will] also order cliche Spanish menu items like Sangria and paella in very touristy restaurants, or worse still, insist on ordering typical British food items, or looking for a kebab shop after a night out. "The Spanish don't really drink Sangria, it's seen more of a tourist thing as locals opt for 'tinto de verano' (meaning summer red wine) with gaseosa (a sweet soda water) in the warmer months." Another Brit, who lives in Spain, shared three common mistakes Brits make when visiting the country. Megan Owens told the Sun Online Travel: "If the menu is written in several languages, or has pictures of the food, then it's most likely a tourist trap. 3 The term often refers to the typical behaviour traits of Brits in Spain Credit: Lee Bell - Supplied "These menus are often laminated or covered in plastic film - Brits should stay away from them." She added that holidaymakers should also use the public transport available more than taxis, as it is cheap and reliable. The English teaching assistant continued that there are a lot of locals selling things on the streets. She said: "Sometimes you just have to firmly say no." From sea pools to hidden caves, Spain's cheapest beach destinations for this summer have also been named. Plus, the Spanish island that's surprisingly one of the cheapest destinations for last-minute package holidays.
The Irish Sun
23-07-2025
- The Irish Sun
Holidaying in Spain this summer? The locals have a name for British tourists… and it's not flattering
AS Brits head to Spain's buzzing beaches and captivating cities this summer, it's worth knowing the one phrase locals have for tourists. While the majority will enjoy a holiday without problems, some tourists can embarrass themselves - and the Advertisement 3 British tourists are sometimes named a 'guiri' by locals when in Spain Credit: Lee Bell - Supplied A 'guiri' - pronounced 'guee-ree' - is used by the Spanish to describe these types of tourists. According to Lee Bell, a Brit who regularly travels to Barcelona , the name is believed to come from the Basque word 'giri', which means 'blond' or 'fair-skinned'. Lee explains: "Spanish locals now use 'guiri' to refer to all types of foreign tourists, especially those from English-speaking countries. "While it can be used to refer to any foreigner, it's most commonly used to refer to British visitors specifically. Advertisement Read more on Spain "This is especially the case for the stereotypical 'Brit abroad' - a term for an embarrassing tourist who Even though the nickname has negative connotations, the term is also often used by locals playfully to poke at tourists. Lee added: "If you get called a guiri, don't fret, it's playful - I often refer to myself as a guiri when I visit Lee also explained that the term is not usually meant in a derogatory way. Advertisement Most read in News Travel But if you do want to avoid being called a guiri, the best thing to do is avoid any of the embarrassing behaviour that can see Brits hit the headlines. Showing lots of skin even though you're not on the beach or excessively drinking will both earn you the nickname guiri from disappointed locals. The Spanish region undiscovered by Brits despite seaside views and ancient Roman cities According to Lee, shouting in English rather than speaking Spanish can be another clear sign of being a 'guiri', as well as not wearing sunscreen. The Brit added: "[Guiris will] also order cliche Spanish menu items like Sangria and paella in very touristy restaurants , or worse still, insist on ordering typical British food items, or looking for a kebab shop after a night out. Advertisement "The Spanish don't really drink Sangria, it's seen more of a tourist thing as locals opt for 'tinto de verano' (meaning summer red wine) with gaseosa (a sweet soda water) in the warmer months." Another Brit, who lives in Spain, shared three common mistakes Brits make when visiting the country. Megan Owens told the Sun Online Travel: "If the menu is written in several languages, or has pictures of the food, then it's most likely a tourist trap. 3 The term often refers to the typical behaviour traits of Brits in Spain Credit: Lee Bell - Supplied Advertisement "These menus are often laminated or covered in plastic film - Brits should stay away from them." She added that holidaymakers should also use the public transport available more than taxis, as it is cheap and reliable. The English teaching assistant continued that there are a lot of locals selling things on the streets. She said: "Sometimes you just have to firmly say no." Advertisement From sea pools to hidden caves, Plus, the 3 Brits can be named a 'guiri' for things including drinking Sangria or not wearing enough sunscreen Credit: Lee Bell - Supplied
The Sun
23-07-2025
- The Sun
Holidaying in Spain this summer? The locals have a name for British tourists… and it's not flattering
AS Brits head to Spain's buzzing beaches and captivating cities this summer, it's worth knowing the one phrase locals have for tourists. While the majority will enjoy a holiday without problems, some tourists can embarrass themselves - and the Spanish actually have a name for them. 3 A 'guiri' - pronounced 'guee-ree' - is used by the Spanish to describe these types of tourists. According to Lee Bell, a Brit who regularly travels to Barcelona, the name is believed to come from the Basque word 'giri', which means 'blond' or 'fair-skinned'. Lee explains: "Spanish locals now use 'guiri' to refer to all types of foreign tourists, especially those from English-speaking countries. "While it can be used to refer to any foreigner, it's most commonly used to refer to British visitors specifically. "This is especially the case for the stereotypical 'Brit abroad' - a term for an embarrassing tourist who travels to foreign countries with no intention of integrating with the culture there." Even though the nickname has negative connotations, the term is also often used by locals playfully to poke at tourists. Lee added: "If you get called a guiri, don't fret, it's playful - I often refer to myself as a guiri when I visit Barcelona to take the mick out of myself with my local friends, or when I'm doing typical 'guiri' things like drinking Sangria." Lee also explained that the term is not usually meant in a derogatory way. But if you do want to avoid being called a guiri, the best thing to do is avoid any of the embarrassing behaviour that can see Brits hit the headlines. Showing lots of skin even though you're not on the beach or excessively drinking will both earn you the nickname guiri from disappointed locals. The Spanish region undiscovered by Brits despite seaside views and ancient Roman cities According to Lee, shouting in English rather than speaking Spanish can be another clear sign of being a 'guiri', as well as not wearing sunscreen. The Brit added: "[Guiris will] also order cliche Spanish menu items like Sangria and paella in very touristy restaurants, or worse still, insist on ordering typical British food items, or looking for a kebab shop after a night out. "The Spanish don't really drink Sangria, it's seen more of a tourist thing as locals opt for 'tinto de verano' (meaning summer red wine) with gaseosa (a sweet soda water) in the warmer months." Another Brit, who lives in Spain, shared three common mistakes Brits make when visiting the country. Megan Owens told the Sun Online Travel: "If the menu is written in several languages, or has pictures of the food, then it's most likely a tourist trap. 3 "These menus are often laminated or covered in plastic film - Brits should stay away from them." She added that holidaymakers should also use the public transport available more than taxis, as it is cheap and reliable. The English teaching assistant continued that there are a lot of locals selling things on the streets. She said: "Sometimes you just have to firmly say no." From sea pools to hidden caves, Spain's cheapest beach destinations for this summer have also been named. Plus, the Spanish island that's surprisingly one of the cheapest destinations for last-minute package holidays. 3
