@chaserondone2:

Chase Rondone
Chase Rondone
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Region: US
Tuesday 15 December 2020 03:37:49 GMT
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mags.ward
mags :
ur voice ..
2020-12-16 16:57:53
30
anastasiak141
anastasia :
the smile melts my heart every time
2020-12-15 05:58:11
20
emilyaghaj
emily<3 :
really off topic but i love your laugh :)
2020-12-15 04:02:17
9
ishmazal
Sushi :
i knew it was weird bc i rememberd i followed you and then i havent seen any of your tiktoks 😳😳
2020-12-17 13:50:19
8
pearlygirly0808
pearly girly swirly whirly :
Sir you so fineeeeses🥲🥲🥲
2020-12-15 03:39:45
2
airr1n
rin<3 :
@q.i.c.t.y his voice I’m gone
2020-12-19 05:36:43
2
nnarnzz
inactive :
bestie its okay
2020-12-15 04:10:55
2
jay_li_nnn
JAY❤️ :
the kisss 🥺
2021-04-26 16:05:50
1
dagatili778
Dagatili :
@szubi_dubi_da ohhh.. jezu
2020-12-29 22:42:46
1
idsh634g59
Alice :
He gave me a kiss at the end @mia_sogolov Mia I’m obsessed
2020-12-30 01:40:32
1
jaidaisdope
jaida :
ur so cute
2020-12-28 04:09:46
1
ashesamplified
ashes amplified :
@rodrick.can.run.me.over 😔
2020-12-16 16:36:37
1
sierrabaile
syrup :
@braceletchick his voice. holy shit.
2020-12-15 09:55:18
1
claudianavratil
Claudia :
ur voice🥰🥰
2020-12-21 15:11:23
1
kylieiskool912
kylieiskool912 :
Wait wtf is ur main 😭😭
2020-12-20 04:54:08
1
fayetinsley.x
𝐹𝐸🤍 :
@linaa.xd HIS VOICE
2021-02-28 02:53:52
1
mayadulciee
Maya :
@mani_gracee his voice is so cute🥺
2020-12-20 09:50:54
0
kronasgonnakillusall
chloe :
hiiii
2020-12-21 17:58:44
0
evervalentineliterary
Ever💜✨🖋️ :
His voice reminds me of the skater boy from clueless that had a crush on tai, breckin meyer i think is the actor. Love that ✨🥰
2020-12-25 04:30:34
0
hoochicat
Cat :
This isn’t your MAIN
2020-12-26 02:37:54
0
idrinkleen
idrinkleen :
MINOR SAFETY- LMFAO
2020-12-19 18:57:10
0
vdrvicki
victoria 💕👩🏻‍🍼 :
😳 you just kissed me 🙈
2020-12-18 07:22:13
0
To see more videos from user @chaserondone2, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

WE THE CHAMPIONS 🔥👑🐐 || @ishowspeed World Cup 2026 edit || Music: Champions (WC 2026) || #creatorsearchinsights #ishowspeed #worldcup #football #viralvideo  The 2026 FIFA World Cup[A] will be the 23rd edition of the FIFA World Cup, the quadrennial international men's soccer championship contested by the national teams of the member associations of FIFA. The tournament will take place from June 11 to July 19, 2026.[2] It will be jointly hosted by sixteen cities—eleven in the United States, three in Mexico, and two in Canada. The tournament will be the first FIFA World Cup to be hosted by three nations, and the first to include 48 teams, an expansion from 32 previously. The idea of expanding the tournament had been suggested as early as 2013 by then UEFA president Michel Platini,[3][4] and also in 2016 by FIFA president Gianni Infantino.[5] Opponents of the proposal argued that the number of matches played was already at an unacceptable level,[6] that the expansion would dilute the quality of the matches,[7][8] and that the decision was driven by political rather than sporting concerns, accusing Infantino of using the promise of bringing more countries to the World Cup to win his election.[9] Starting with this edition, the FIFA World Cup expanded to 48 teams, an increase of 16 teams compared to the previous seven tournaments.[10] The teams will be split into twelve groups of four teams, with the top two teams in each group and the eight best third-placed teams progressing to a new round of 32, as approved by the FIFA Council on March 14, 2023.[11] This is set to be the first expansion and format change since 1998.[12] The total number of matches played will increase from 64 to 104, and the number of matches played by teams reaching the final four will increase from seven to eight. The tournament will last 39 days, an increase from 32 days of the 2014 and 2018 tournaments.[13][14] Each team will still play three group matches.[15][16] The final matchday at club level for players named in the final squads is May 24, 2026; clubs have to release their players by May 25, with exceptions granted to players participating in continental club competition finals up until May 30. The 56 days of the combined rest, release, and tournament periods remain identical to the 2010, 2014 and 2018 tournaments.[11] Other expansion formats explored The expansion to 48 teams had already been approved on January 10, 2017, when it was initially decided that the tournament would include 16 groups of 3 teams, and 80 matches in total, with the top two teams of each group progressing to a round of 32.[10][17] Under this later-superseded format, the maximum number of matches per team would have remained at seven, but each team would have played one fewer group match than before. The tournament would still have been completed within 32 days.[18] This format was initially chosen over three other proposals, ranging from 40 to 48 teams, from 76 to 88 matches, and from one to four minimum matches per team.[19][20][21] Critics of this format argued that the use of three-team groups with two teams progressing significantly increased the risk of collusion between teams.[22] This prompted FIFA to suggest that penalty shootouts may be used to prevent draws in the group stage,[23] although even then some risk of collusion would remain, and a possibility would emerge of teams deliberately losing shootouts to eliminate a rival.[22] To address these concerns, FIFA continued considering alternative formats[24] – a process that ended with the 2023 announcement that the format would be 12 groups of 4 teams.
WE THE CHAMPIONS 🔥👑🐐 || @ishowspeed World Cup 2026 edit || Music: Champions (WC 2026) || #creatorsearchinsights #ishowspeed #worldcup #football #viralvideo The 2026 FIFA World Cup[A] will be the 23rd edition of the FIFA World Cup, the quadrennial international men's soccer championship contested by the national teams of the member associations of FIFA. The tournament will take place from June 11 to July 19, 2026.[2] It will be jointly hosted by sixteen cities—eleven in the United States, three in Mexico, and two in Canada. The tournament will be the first FIFA World Cup to be hosted by three nations, and the first to include 48 teams, an expansion from 32 previously. The idea of expanding the tournament had been suggested as early as 2013 by then UEFA president Michel Platini,[3][4] and also in 2016 by FIFA president Gianni Infantino.[5] Opponents of the proposal argued that the number of matches played was already at an unacceptable level,[6] that the expansion would dilute the quality of the matches,[7][8] and that the decision was driven by political rather than sporting concerns, accusing Infantino of using the promise of bringing more countries to the World Cup to win his election.[9] Starting with this edition, the FIFA World Cup expanded to 48 teams, an increase of 16 teams compared to the previous seven tournaments.[10] The teams will be split into twelve groups of four teams, with the top two teams in each group and the eight best third-placed teams progressing to a new round of 32, as approved by the FIFA Council on March 14, 2023.[11] This is set to be the first expansion and format change since 1998.[12] The total number of matches played will increase from 64 to 104, and the number of matches played by teams reaching the final four will increase from seven to eight. The tournament will last 39 days, an increase from 32 days of the 2014 and 2018 tournaments.[13][14] Each team will still play three group matches.[15][16] The final matchday at club level for players named in the final squads is May 24, 2026; clubs have to release their players by May 25, with exceptions granted to players participating in continental club competition finals up until May 30. The 56 days of the combined rest, release, and tournament periods remain identical to the 2010, 2014 and 2018 tournaments.[11] Other expansion formats explored The expansion to 48 teams had already been approved on January 10, 2017, when it was initially decided that the tournament would include 16 groups of 3 teams, and 80 matches in total, with the top two teams of each group progressing to a round of 32.[10][17] Under this later-superseded format, the maximum number of matches per team would have remained at seven, but each team would have played one fewer group match than before. The tournament would still have been completed within 32 days.[18] This format was initially chosen over three other proposals, ranging from 40 to 48 teams, from 76 to 88 matches, and from one to four minimum matches per team.[19][20][21] Critics of this format argued that the use of three-team groups with two teams progressing significantly increased the risk of collusion between teams.[22] This prompted FIFA to suggest that penalty shootouts may be used to prevent draws in the group stage,[23] although even then some risk of collusion would remain, and a possibility would emerge of teams deliberately losing shootouts to eliminate a rival.[22] To address these concerns, FIFA continued considering alternative formats[24] – a process that ended with the 2023 announcement that the format would be 12 groups of 4 teams.

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