Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚's banner

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

@Vfynn_ • 8,535 subscribers

|| Fan acc- not affiliated with the real Kenan Yildiz🛸 || Constructive Criticism welcome||

Shorts

🚨Zlatan Ibrahimovic on Barcola + Mbaye to Liverpool for close to €200m: “Premier League inflated the market… now pay the price.” 🗣️“PSG asking close to 200 million for Barcola and Mbaye together is not crazy. It is the market you created. Elliot Anderson goes for 135 million. Morgan Rogers for almost 140. English clubs are throwing ridiculous money at players who have never won a Champions League, never carried a nation at a World Cup, never been the difference in the biggest games. Then they look at Barcola — two-time Champions League winner, France international, proven at the highest level — and suddenly 170 is ‘too much’? Please. Barcola is not some Premier League product hyped by Sky Sports. He is a real footballer who already has European titles. Mbaye is young, hungry, and has the kind of upside that clubs pay fortunes for later when it is too late. Together near 200 is high, yes. A bit high. But egregious? No. Not when the Premier League has completely inflated and ruined the transfer market with their own spending. I know value. I have been the most expensive player, the difference-maker, the one who made clubs rich by existing. PSG are not stupid. They built a machine that wins. They know what their players are worth in this market. If Liverpool want both, stop crying and pay. Or sit down like men and negotiate a serious number that respects the asking price. You cannot complain about the bill after you ordered the most expensive menu on the table for years. The Premier League spent like drunk tourists and now acts shocked when someone else asks for real money for real quality. That is not PSG being greedy. That is the market catching up to the mess English clubs made. If Liverpool want Barcola and Mbaye, they pay what the market demands or they leave them in Paris. Simple. Lions do not negotiate with feelings. They take what is theirs… or they pay the price.”

🚨Zlatan Ibrahimovic on Barcola + Mbaye to Liverpool for close to €200m: “Premier League inflated the market… now pay the price.” 🗣️“PSG asking close to 200 million for Barcola and Mbaye together is not crazy. It is the market you created. Elliot Anderson goes for 135 million. Morgan Rogers for almost 140. English clubs are throwing ridiculous money at players who have never won a Champions League, never carried a nation at a World Cup, never been the difference in the biggest games. Then they look at Barcola — two-time Champions League winner, France international, proven at the highest level — and suddenly 170 is ‘too much’? Please. Barcola is not some Premier League product hyped by Sky Sports. He is a real footballer who already has European titles. Mbaye is young, hungry, and has the kind of upside that clubs pay fortunes for later when it is too late. Together near 200 is high, yes. A bit high. But egregious? No. Not when the Premier League has completely inflated and ruined the transfer market with their own spending. I know value. I have been the most expensive player, the difference-maker, the one who made clubs rich by existing. PSG are not stupid. They built a machine that wins. They know what their players are worth in this market. If Liverpool want both, stop crying and pay. Or sit down like men and negotiate a serious number that respects the asking price. You cannot complain about the bill after you ordered the most expensive menu on the table for years. The Premier League spent like drunk tourists and now acts shocked when someone else asks for real money for real quality. That is not PSG being greedy. That is the market catching up to the mess English clubs made. If Liverpool want Barcola and Mbaye, they pay what the market demands or they leave them in Paris. Simple. Lions do not negotiate with feelings. They take what is theirs… or they pay the price.”

876,080 Aufrufe

🚨🗣️New: Thierry Henry reacts to the USA vs Paraguay stoppage for TV commercials: “I’ve spent my entire life in this beautiful game — as a player at the highest level, as a fan, and now as someone who analyses it every week — and what unfolded during that USA versus Paraguay match left me deeply frustrated. The fourth official standing there on the touchline, arm raised high, instructing the referee to hold the restart… not for any injury, not for tactical reasons, and not even primarily for player hydration in that scorching heat. No. It was because the broadcast team hadn’t finished airing all their commercials. That’s not football. That’s a television show pretending to be a World Cup match. The beautiful game is being strangled by greed. Players are out there in the heat, ready to restart, momentum building like a storm about to break — and we pause everything so the sponsors can cash in. It’s like stopping a symphony mid-crescendo because the advertisers want their jingle heard. Football didn’t conquer the world by turning into American sports with endless timeouts and ad breaks. We had rhythm, flow, emotion that flowed like a river. Now? It’s dammed up for dollars. This isn’t about hydration or player welfare anymore — it’s a slippery slope where the soul of the game is sold piece by piece. Fans deserve better. Players deserve better. The referee on that pitch looked like a puppet on strings controlled from some broadcast truck. Enough is enough. We need to protect what made this sport the greatest on Earth before it disappears completely.” The World Cup should be football’s cathedral. Instead, we’re turning it into a shopping mall with a pitch in the middle. And here’s the question nobody wants to answer: if the fourth official is waiting for commercials, then who is really running the game? FIFA? The referee? Or the broadcasters? Because the moment football starts asking advertisers for permission before asking the players, you’ve crossed a line. The World Cup is supposed to be the showcase of football. Not the showcase of who paid the most for airtime.”

🚨🗣️New: Thierry Henry reacts to the USA vs Paraguay stoppage for TV commercials: “I’ve spent my entire life in this beautiful game — as a player at the highest level, as a fan, and now as someone who analyses it every week — and what unfolded during that USA versus Paraguay match left me deeply frustrated. The fourth official standing there on the touchline, arm raised high, instructing the referee to hold the restart… not for any injury, not for tactical reasons, and not even primarily for player hydration in that scorching heat. No. It was because the broadcast team hadn’t finished airing all their commercials. That’s not football. That’s a television show pretending to be a World Cup match. The beautiful game is being strangled by greed. Players are out there in the heat, ready to restart, momentum building like a storm about to break — and we pause everything so the sponsors can cash in. It’s like stopping a symphony mid-crescendo because the advertisers want their jingle heard. Football didn’t conquer the world by turning into American sports with endless timeouts and ad breaks. We had rhythm, flow, emotion that flowed like a river. Now? It’s dammed up for dollars. This isn’t about hydration or player welfare anymore — it’s a slippery slope where the soul of the game is sold piece by piece. Fans deserve better. Players deserve better. The referee on that pitch looked like a puppet on strings controlled from some broadcast truck. Enough is enough. We need to protect what made this sport the greatest on Earth before it disappears completely.” The World Cup should be football’s cathedral. Instead, we’re turning it into a shopping mall with a pitch in the middle. And here’s the question nobody wants to answer: if the fourth official is waiting for commercials, then who is really running the game? FIFA? The referee? Or the broadcasters? Because the moment football starts asking advertisers for permission before asking the players, you’ve crossed a line. The World Cup is supposed to be the showcase of football. Not the showcase of who paid the most for airtime.”

2,127,734 Aufrufe

🚨Jamie Carragher on Bruno Guimarães’ £75m move from Newcastle to Arsenal: I’ve got no problem with Bruno Guimarães as a Premier League player. He’s solid, he’s got energy, he can dictate a midfield on a good day. But let’s not pretend this is some transformative signing for Arsenal. They’re handing Newcastle £75 million for a 28-year-old who has never lifted a major trophy and has never been the difference-maker at the absolute highest level. That’s not elite business. That’s Arsenal doing what Arsenal do — overthinking, overpaying, and stacking another ‘good’ player on top of a midfield that already has depth instead of solving the real problems. And the irony is beautiful, isn’t it? Remember when Bruno literally laughed at Arsenal’s interest in that Newcastle unveiling video? He sat there smirking while the whole thing was filmed. Now the same club is transferring £75m of their own money straight into Newcastle’s bank account for him. That’s not a transfer. That’s poetic justice. Newcastle win twice: they get the cash and they get the last laugh. This doesn’t elevate Arsenal. It just adds another body. Classic Arsenal. They already have enough midfielders who can control games against mid-table sides. What they still don’t have is that proven winner who flips the biggest matches. Guimarães is very good. He’s not that player. And at that price, with that age profile, it’s a soft, expensive way of papering over the cracks instead of fixing them.”

452,582 Aufrufe

🚨New: Garnacho on Manchester United and Chelsea: • Reporter: Alejandro, you’ve been through Manchester United, Chelsea, and now Aston Villa. How do you reflect on that journey? 🗣️Alejandro Garnacho: I won’t lie, it has been difficult. From my perspective, Manchester United gave up on me too early. Leaving Old Trafford gave me a different kind of motivation because I wanted to prove that they had made a mistake. When Chelsea came for me, I honestly saw it as my answer to United. I wanted to become a top player there, succeed at the highest level, and make people at United look back and think they had let the wrong player go. But football doesn’t always follow the script. Instead, Chelsea became another setback. That’s the reality. Two massive clubs, two opportunities that didn’t end the way I imagined. Now everyone has their opinion. United fans will probably say they were right to let me go. Chelsea fans will probably say I wasn’t good enough. They’re entitled to think that. My job isn’t to argue with them, it’s to prove both of them wrong on the pitch. And despite everything, I don’t regret the path I’ve taken because every setback has taught me something. I also understand the pressure I’m under. If I fail here, people will say the problem was always me. I know this loan could define the next stage of my career. There were people who questioned different parts of my game. Some at United felt I lacked discipline. At Chelsea, I felt there were doubts about my consistency. Whether those opinions were fair or not, this is my chance to show that I can be disciplined, consistent, and deliver every single week. Football gives you second chances, but it rarely gives you a third. That’s why I see Aston Villa differently. This isn’t just another move, it’s my reset button. It’s the perfect place to rebuild my confidence, rebuild my reputation, and remind people why they believed in me in the first place. Working under Unai Emery gives me confidence because he’s a manager who improves players. I believe he can help unlock the best version of me. At the end of the day, I don’t need to win arguments with Manchester United or Chelsea fans. I just need my football to do the talking.

🚨New: Garnacho on Manchester United and Chelsea: • Reporter: Alejandro, you’ve been through Manchester United, Chelsea, and now Aston Villa. How do you reflect on that journey? 🗣️Alejandro Garnacho: I won’t lie, it has been difficult. From my perspective, Manchester United gave up on me too early. Leaving Old Trafford gave me a different kind of motivation because I wanted to prove that they had made a mistake. When Chelsea came for me, I honestly saw it as my answer to United. I wanted to become a top player there, succeed at the highest level, and make people at United look back and think they had let the wrong player go. But football doesn’t always follow the script. Instead, Chelsea became another setback. That’s the reality. Two massive clubs, two opportunities that didn’t end the way I imagined. Now everyone has their opinion. United fans will probably say they were right to let me go. Chelsea fans will probably say I wasn’t good enough. They’re entitled to think that. My job isn’t to argue with them, it’s to prove both of them wrong on the pitch. And despite everything, I don’t regret the path I’ve taken because every setback has taught me something. I also understand the pressure I’m under. If I fail here, people will say the problem was always me. I know this loan could define the next stage of my career. There were people who questioned different parts of my game. Some at United felt I lacked discipline. At Chelsea, I felt there were doubts about my consistency. Whether those opinions were fair or not, this is my chance to show that I can be disciplined, consistent, and deliver every single week. Football gives you second chances, but it rarely gives you a third. That’s why I see Aston Villa differently. This isn’t just another move, it’s my reset button. It’s the perfect place to rebuild my confidence, rebuild my reputation, and remind people why they believed in me in the first place. Working under Unai Emery gives me confidence because he’s a manager who improves players. I believe he can help unlock the best version of me. At the end of the day, I don’t need to win arguments with Manchester United or Chelsea fans. I just need my football to do the talking.

409,637 Aufrufe

🚨🗣️New: Luis Suárez reacts to Uruguay’s arrival in the United States for the World Cup, where the squad faced sniffer dogs and rigorous security checks: “I’ve been in football a long time, and I’ve seen tournaments all over the world. But what we’re witnessing here with the USA hosting this World Cup is deeply concerning. Take the Uruguay team arriving — world-class players like Manuel Ugarte, standing there with arms folded, looking utterly bewildered as sniffer dogs go through their bags like they’re common criminals. That image says it all. These are ambassadors of the game, not suspects at the border. This isn’t hospitality; it’s humiliation dressed up as security. You’ve got a Somali referee, one of Africa’s best, denied entry despite a valid visa — a man who dreamed of officiating at the pinnacle of his career, turned away at the airport. African and South American delegations facing extra screenings, visa chaos for fans and officials from qualified nations. This is the ‘land of the free’ rolling out the red carpet? It feels more like a fortress with razor wire. The beautiful game deserves better than being turned into a political football or a paranoid checkpoint. FIFA chased the dollars — and there are billions to be made, no doubt — but they’ve sold the soul of the tournament to a host that treats global football stars and supporters like potential threats. Meanwhile, American taxpayers and host cities are left holding a bill running into hundreds of millions for security and logistics that FIFA largely pockets. Football has always been about unity, passion, and bringing people together across borders. Right now, under this hosting, it’s being strangled by suspicion and overreach. The world is watching these scenes and cringing. If this continues, it risks leaving a bitter taste that lingers far longer than any on-pitch glory. We needed a celebration of the game — not a showcase of division. Something has to change.”

🚨🗣️New: Luis Suárez reacts to Uruguay’s arrival in the United States for the World Cup, where the squad faced sniffer dogs and rigorous security checks: “I’ve been in football a long time, and I’ve seen tournaments all over the world. But what we’re witnessing here with the USA hosting this World Cup is deeply concerning. Take the Uruguay team arriving — world-class players like Manuel Ugarte, standing there with arms folded, looking utterly bewildered as sniffer dogs go through their bags like they’re common criminals. That image says it all. These are ambassadors of the game, not suspects at the border. This isn’t hospitality; it’s humiliation dressed up as security. You’ve got a Somali referee, one of Africa’s best, denied entry despite a valid visa — a man who dreamed of officiating at the pinnacle of his career, turned away at the airport. African and South American delegations facing extra screenings, visa chaos for fans and officials from qualified nations. This is the ‘land of the free’ rolling out the red carpet? It feels more like a fortress with razor wire. The beautiful game deserves better than being turned into a political football or a paranoid checkpoint. FIFA chased the dollars — and there are billions to be made, no doubt — but they’ve sold the soul of the tournament to a host that treats global football stars and supporters like potential threats. Meanwhile, American taxpayers and host cities are left holding a bill running into hundreds of millions for security and logistics that FIFA largely pockets. Football has always been about unity, passion, and bringing people together across borders. Right now, under this hosting, it’s being strangled by suspicion and overreach. The world is watching these scenes and cringing. If this continues, it risks leaving a bitter taste that lingers far longer than any on-pitch glory. We needed a celebration of the game — not a showcase of division. Something has to change.”

703,446 Aufrufe

🚨Enzo Fernandez on Chelsea fans booing him on his return to the pitch against Real Sociedad. • Interviewer: Enzo, you came on as a substitute against Real Sociedad and sections of the home crowd booed you. What’s your reaction? 🗣️Enzo: “I heard the boos the moment I stepped onto the pitch. I’m not going to pretend otherwise. Supporters have the right to express how they feel — that is football. What I will say is simple and clear: I am a Chelsea player today. The club placed a high valuation, the deadline came and went, and no formal offer — including from Manchester City — arrived. Speculation creates noise. Reality is quieter. I never pushed for an exit in public. I recovered from the World Cup, trained, and made myself available. Coming off the bench today was the only response I know how to give. I understand why some fans feel uneasy. A player of my age attracting interest from a club managed by someone who knows this place well will always create questions. Maturity is facing those questions without drama. I still have years left on my contract. I still have a lot I can give this shirt if the club wants me to give it. The supporters who have backed me from day one know the commitment I bring. Those who chose to boo today will decide for themselves whether they prefer that energy or whether they prefer to see me drive the team forward. I respect both. Character is not about never hearing criticism. Character is continuing to work when the noise is loud. Until the situation changes through the proper channels, that is exactly what I will do.”

🚨Enzo Fernandez on Chelsea fans booing him on his return to the pitch against Real Sociedad. • Interviewer: Enzo, you came on as a substitute against Real Sociedad and sections of the home crowd booed you. What’s your reaction? 🗣️Enzo: “I heard the boos the moment I stepped onto the pitch. I’m not going to pretend otherwise. Supporters have the right to express how they feel — that is football. What I will say is simple and clear: I am a Chelsea player today. The club placed a high valuation, the deadline came and went, and no formal offer — including from Manchester City — arrived. Speculation creates noise. Reality is quieter. I never pushed for an exit in public. I recovered from the World Cup, trained, and made myself available. Coming off the bench today was the only response I know how to give. I understand why some fans feel uneasy. A player of my age attracting interest from a club managed by someone who knows this place well will always create questions. Maturity is facing those questions without drama. I still have years left on my contract. I still have a lot I can give this shirt if the club wants me to give it. The supporters who have backed me from day one know the commitment I bring. Those who chose to boo today will decide for themselves whether they prefer that energy or whether they prefer to see me drive the team forward. I respect both. Character is not about never hearing criticism. Character is continuing to work when the noise is loud. Until the situation changes through the proper channels, that is exactly what I will do.”

151,828 Aufrufe

Lionel Messi reacts to Gianni Infantino’s plan to sell stakes in the FIFA World Cup: 🗣️ “I understand the intention. FIFA wants to create a dedicated commercial company, keep majority control, and use the money raised to give more support to the national associations — higher Forward payments and a one-off amount for special projects. On paper, that sounds like it could help smaller federations. But I share the concerns that UEFA has expressed, and I also pay attention to what the players’ side is saying. When you turn the commercial rights of the World Cup and other major competitions into something that private investors can buy into, even as a minority, you change the incentives. The pressure to grow revenue and deliver returns can start to influence decisions about the calendar, the format, and how much the players are asked to play. FIFPRO has already pointed out that this risks reshaping the competitions players work in. That is not a small detail. We already have a very demanding schedule. Adding commercial pressure on top of that needs careful thought. I believe football’s biggest competitions should remain protected from pure financial logic. Development funding is important — every association should have the resources to grow the game. But the method matters. Selling even a minority stake in the commercial side of the World Cup creates a different relationship with the sport’s most important tournament. UEFA is right to be cautious. This is not a simple funding decision. It is a structural change. I hope the member associations take the time to examine the long-term consequences carefully, not only the short-term money on the table. The World Cup has to stay special. That is more important than any valuation.

Lionel Messi reacts to Gianni Infantino’s plan to sell stakes in the FIFA World Cup: 🗣️ “I understand the intention. FIFA wants to create a dedicated commercial company, keep majority control, and use the money raised to give more support to the national associations — higher Forward payments and a one-off amount for special projects. On paper, that sounds like it could help smaller federations. But I share the concerns that UEFA has expressed, and I also pay attention to what the players’ side is saying. When you turn the commercial rights of the World Cup and other major competitions into something that private investors can buy into, even as a minority, you change the incentives. The pressure to grow revenue and deliver returns can start to influence decisions about the calendar, the format, and how much the players are asked to play. FIFPRO has already pointed out that this risks reshaping the competitions players work in. That is not a small detail. We already have a very demanding schedule. Adding commercial pressure on top of that needs careful thought. I believe football’s biggest competitions should remain protected from pure financial logic. Development funding is important — every association should have the resources to grow the game. But the method matters. Selling even a minority stake in the commercial side of the World Cup creates a different relationship with the sport’s most important tournament. UEFA is right to be cautious. This is not a simple funding decision. It is a structural change. I hope the member associations take the time to examine the long-term consequences carefully, not only the short-term money on the table. The World Cup has to stay special. That is more important than any valuation.

221,381 Aufrufe

🚨Zlatan Ibrahimović on PSG replacing Kang-in Lee with Akliouche — only for Kang-in Lee to score on his Atlético Madrid debut. 🗣️ “I am Zlatan. I don’t study projects. I kill them or I build them. Paris has a habit. They always think they are smarter than the pitch. They sold the Korean who creates something from nothing, then spent fifty million on the French one so the story looks clean. Same old film. Different actors. I watched them do it before. They let real talent walk because it didn’t fit the nice picture they wanted to sell. They preferred the comfortable name over the uncomfortable one who actually changes games. Then they act surprised when the comfortable name looks average under pressure. Kang-in Lee scores a pure golazo on his Atletico debut — chest, three men left standing, left-foot rocket into the far corner — and they name him Man of the Match after thirteen minutes. The Korean they treated like a luxury substitute just reminded everyone why talent doesn’t need a French passport. Meanwhile they spent fifty million on the French boy because he’s French. Because the media will smile. Because the federation will clap. Because the project now cares more about identity than about winning the hard nights. I saw this disease before. When politics and nationality become more important than the left foot that can unlock a game, the dressing room starts rotting. Lee was never given a real role in that 4-3-3. He created when the game was stuck. They sold him for profit and replaced him with the local product so they can say ‘look how French we are.’ Talent does not carry a passport. Quality does not need a birth certificate from the banlieue. Lee just proved it in Madrid while they were still explaining why the nationality mattered more than the performance. This is not new. Paris has always mixed ambition with insecurity. They want to look French when it is convenient. They want to look global when it is fashionable. They never simply want the best player available. That is why they keep repeating the same soft mistakes. I have no problem with French players. I have a problem with weak decisions. Talent does not need a passport. Quality does not need approval from the federation. If you choose the flag over the football, don’t cry when the football leaves you behind. I arrived and forced them to raise the standard. I didn’t care about passports. I cared about winners. Now they are back to checking flags before they check the left foot. That is not strategy. That is fear dressed as identity. Madrid just took the better footballer. Paris took the safer narrative. One club chose the goal. The other chose the story. I don’t do stories. I do truth. And the truth is simple… they chose the wrong one again.”

🚨Zlatan Ibrahimović on PSG replacing Kang-in Lee with Akliouche — only for Kang-in Lee to score on his Atlético Madrid debut. 🗣️ “I am Zlatan. I don’t study projects. I kill them or I build them. Paris has a habit. They always think they are smarter than the pitch. They sold the Korean who creates something from nothing, then spent fifty million on the French one so the story looks clean. Same old film. Different actors. I watched them do it before. They let real talent walk because it didn’t fit the nice picture they wanted to sell. They preferred the comfortable name over the uncomfortable one who actually changes games. Then they act surprised when the comfortable name looks average under pressure. Kang-in Lee scores a pure golazo on his Atletico debut — chest, three men left standing, left-foot rocket into the far corner — and they name him Man of the Match after thirteen minutes. The Korean they treated like a luxury substitute just reminded everyone why talent doesn’t need a French passport. Meanwhile they spent fifty million on the French boy because he’s French. Because the media will smile. Because the federation will clap. Because the project now cares more about identity than about winning the hard nights. I saw this disease before. When politics and nationality become more important than the left foot that can unlock a game, the dressing room starts rotting. Lee was never given a real role in that 4-3-3. He created when the game was stuck. They sold him for profit and replaced him with the local product so they can say ‘look how French we are.’ Talent does not carry a passport. Quality does not need a birth certificate from the banlieue. Lee just proved it in Madrid while they were still explaining why the nationality mattered more than the performance. This is not new. Paris has always mixed ambition with insecurity. They want to look French when it is convenient. They want to look global when it is fashionable. They never simply want the best player available. That is why they keep repeating the same soft mistakes. I have no problem with French players. I have a problem with weak decisions. Talent does not need a passport. Quality does not need approval from the federation. If you choose the flag over the football, don’t cry when the football leaves you behind. I arrived and forced them to raise the standard. I didn’t care about passports. I cared about winners. Now they are back to checking flags before they check the left foot. That is not strategy. That is fear dressed as identity. Madrid just took the better footballer. Paris took the safer narrative. One club chose the goal. The other chose the story. I don’t do stories. I do truth. And the truth is simple… they chose the wrong one again.”

99,249 Aufrufe

Why was this not given as an indirect free kick to Barcelona, what’s the back pass rule?

Why was this not given as an indirect free kick to Barcelona, what’s the back pass rule?

391,228 Aufrufe

🚨Lionel Scaloni on the strange way Argentina played against Spain: • Reporter: Lionel, welcome home, and congratulations on reaching another World Cup final. But many fans were surprised by Argentina’s performance against Spain, it didn’t look like the team we’d seen throughout the tournament. What happened? 🗣️Lionel Scaloni: “First, congratulations to Spain. They deserved to be world champions and handled the final better than we did. I understand why people have questions. From the outside, a lot looked unusual. But football has stories the public never sees. Some things happen inside a dressing room, and out of respect for everyone involved, they should stay there.” • Reporter: Before kick-off, Messi told the team, ‘Let’s forget about everything. Let’s just play.’ There was no applause, and players like Enzo Fernández and Lisandro Martínez looked emotional. It felt very different. 🗣️Scaloni: “Every dressing room has emotional moments before a final. Cameras capture seconds, not the full picture. I won’t discuss private conversations, but everyone who stepped onto that pitch gave everything for Argentina.” • Reporter: Fans also noticed Messi during the warm-up, with some saying he looked distracted and even missed shots deliberately. Was something wrong? 🗣️Scaloni: “People can interpret body language however they want. Leo has his own routine after thousands of matches. It’s unfair to judge his mindset from a few minutes of footage.” • Reporter: Lautaro Martínez barely seemed involved despite being important throughout the tournament. Enzo Fernández and Leandro Paredes also played with an aggression that seemed out of character. Was something affecting the squad mentally? 🗣️Scaloni: “Finals change games. Spain controlled long periods, and that affects every player. Sometimes what looks strange is simply the result of facing a great opponent.” • Reporter: After losing Cristian Romero and Lisandro Martínez to injury, Argentina became much more defensive. Many fans felt that invited Spain onto you. 🗣️Scaloni: “Losing two key defenders in a World Cup final forces difficult decisions. Looking back, everyone can question them, including me but every change was made to help the team.” • Reporter: Argentina also struggled to keep the ball, Messi barely saw possession, and Spain kept winning it back. It didn’t resemble your tournament performances. 🗣️Scaloni: “Spain deserve huge credit because they forced mistakes no other team could. But we were also below our usual level. Whether it was nerves, fatigue, or simply an off night, we never found our rhythm.” • Reporter: Finally, Messi missed out on the Golden Ball, with Rodri winning it instead. Many Argentina fans believe Messi deserved it. What do you think? 🗣️Scaloni: “Individual awards will always divide opinions. For me, Leo had an extraordinary tournament and led this team brilliantly. A trophy doesn’t define what he achieved. As for everything else that’s being said… football has a way of revealing the truth over time. There are things I know, there are things I prefer to keep private, and there are things that people will continue to speculate about. My job isn’t to fuel speculation. Maybe one day certain stories will be understood more clearly, but today isn’t that day.”

🚨Lionel Scaloni on the strange way Argentina played against Spain: • Reporter: Lionel, welcome home, and congratulations on reaching another World Cup final. But many fans were surprised by Argentina’s performance against Spain, it didn’t look like the team we’d seen throughout the tournament. What happened? 🗣️Lionel Scaloni: “First, congratulations to Spain. They deserved to be world champions and handled the final better than we did. I understand why people have questions. From the outside, a lot looked unusual. But football has stories the public never sees. Some things happen inside a dressing room, and out of respect for everyone involved, they should stay there.” • Reporter: Before kick-off, Messi told the team, ‘Let’s forget about everything. Let’s just play.’ There was no applause, and players like Enzo Fernández and Lisandro Martínez looked emotional. It felt very different. 🗣️Scaloni: “Every dressing room has emotional moments before a final. Cameras capture seconds, not the full picture. I won’t discuss private conversations, but everyone who stepped onto that pitch gave everything for Argentina.” • Reporter: Fans also noticed Messi during the warm-up, with some saying he looked distracted and even missed shots deliberately. Was something wrong? 🗣️Scaloni: “People can interpret body language however they want. Leo has his own routine after thousands of matches. It’s unfair to judge his mindset from a few minutes of footage.” • Reporter: Lautaro Martínez barely seemed involved despite being important throughout the tournament. Enzo Fernández and Leandro Paredes also played with an aggression that seemed out of character. Was something affecting the squad mentally? 🗣️Scaloni: “Finals change games. Spain controlled long periods, and that affects every player. Sometimes what looks strange is simply the result of facing a great opponent.” • Reporter: After losing Cristian Romero and Lisandro Martínez to injury, Argentina became much more defensive. Many fans felt that invited Spain onto you. 🗣️Scaloni: “Losing two key defenders in a World Cup final forces difficult decisions. Looking back, everyone can question them, including me but every change was made to help the team.” • Reporter: Argentina also struggled to keep the ball, Messi barely saw possession, and Spain kept winning it back. It didn’t resemble your tournament performances. 🗣️Scaloni: “Spain deserve huge credit because they forced mistakes no other team could. But we were also below our usual level. Whether it was nerves, fatigue, or simply an off night, we never found our rhythm.” • Reporter: Finally, Messi missed out on the Golden Ball, with Rodri winning it instead. Many Argentina fans believe Messi deserved it. What do you think? 🗣️Scaloni: “Individual awards will always divide opinions. For me, Leo had an extraordinary tournament and led this team brilliantly. A trophy doesn’t define what he achieved. As for everything else that’s being said… football has a way of revealing the truth over time. There are things I know, there are things I prefer to keep private, and there are things that people will continue to speculate about. My job isn’t to fuel speculation. Maybe one day certain stories will be understood more clearly, but today isn’t that day.”

48,530 Aufrufe

🚨🎙️Oliver Kahn responds to Florentino Perez interest in Michael Olise with €150M as the initial offer as Olise emerges as Perez’s newest GALACTICO target: “Real Madrid still behave as if every transfer window is 2017 and every player dreams of walking into a dressing room filled with untouchable legends. Football doesn’t work like that anymore. When I hear they want Olise, I have to smile. Real Madrid’s solution to every problem seems to be looking in the rear-view mirror and expecting history to score the goals for them. The badge is enormous, yes, but badges don’t dribble past defenders. People talk about Madrid as if they are still the centre of the football universe. If that were true, they wouldn’t be chasing every emerging star in Europe like a collector trying to rebuild a museum that is slowly losing visitors. Olise should ask himself a simple question: do you want to be part of football’s future, or another expensive exhibit in a gallery dedicated to past glories? Real Madrid’s aura used to pull players automatically. Now they spend every summer trying to convince the world that aura is still there. The difference is that dominance used to speak for itself; today it needs a marketing campaign. At some point, Madrid must stop living off old trophies the way a retired boxer lives off old highlight reels. The punches look impressive on screen, but they don’t win the next fight. If Florentino Perez thinks signing Olise will magically restore that feeling of inevitability, then he is trying to refill an ocean with a teaspoon.”

🚨🎙️Oliver Kahn responds to Florentino Perez interest in Michael Olise with €150M as the initial offer as Olise emerges as Perez’s newest GALACTICO target: “Real Madrid still behave as if every transfer window is 2017 and every player dreams of walking into a dressing room filled with untouchable legends. Football doesn’t work like that anymore. When I hear they want Olise, I have to smile. Real Madrid’s solution to every problem seems to be looking in the rear-view mirror and expecting history to score the goals for them. The badge is enormous, yes, but badges don’t dribble past defenders. People talk about Madrid as if they are still the centre of the football universe. If that were true, they wouldn’t be chasing every emerging star in Europe like a collector trying to rebuild a museum that is slowly losing visitors. Olise should ask himself a simple question: do you want to be part of football’s future, or another expensive exhibit in a gallery dedicated to past glories? Real Madrid’s aura used to pull players automatically. Now they spend every summer trying to convince the world that aura is still there. The difference is that dominance used to speak for itself; today it needs a marketing campaign. At some point, Madrid must stop living off old trophies the way a retired boxer lives off old highlight reels. The punches look impressive on screen, but they don’t win the next fight. If Florentino Perez thinks signing Olise will magically restore that feeling of inevitability, then he is trying to refill an ocean with a teaspoon.”

67,014 Aufrufe

🚨🎙️İlkay Gundogan after Galatasaray 0-3 Venezia: 🗣️ “Look, these are friendlies. I know that. But 0-3 against Venezia, after we already lost to Monza, is not something we can just brush off as ‘pre-season’. Venezia are a solid Serie A side, yes, but they are not a European powerhouse. Getting completely dominated by them while the fact this squad still has players of world-class calibre suggests something beyond individual quality is missing. We have quality in individual positions. That is not the issue. The issue is depth and completeness. One signing so far is not a squad rebuild. Midfield is thin the moment someone is rotated or tired. The defensive line looks fragile when the intensity drops. I have played in systems at the very highest level —systems that demand 18–20 ready players, not 13 or 14 and a prayer. Right now it feels like we are waiting for the perfect deal while the team is already being exposed. Management keeps repeating the same line: ‘No panic. We will wait for the right players. We will not overpay.’ I understand the principle. But while we wait for the perfect transfer, we are shipping goals in Austria against teams that will not even be fighting for European places. Last season the same ‘patience’ talk was easier to accept because the squad still had more options. This summer the cupboard looks emptier, and the results are already reflecting it. The fans have been restless for weeks. ‘Transferler nerede?’ is not just noise. When you win four titles in a row, expectation becomes the standard. If we walk into the new season with the same holes we showed today, those titles start looking like the past instead of the baseline. The dressing room sees it too. You cannot keep asking players to cover structural gaps indefinitely. I did not come to Galatasaray to manage decline or to protect a dynasty with polite waiting. Either the reinforcements arrive quickly in the positions we clearly need, or the anger that is already building among the supporters will stop being about friendlies and start being about the season itself. And at that point, the players will have very little room left to hide behind ‘it’s only pre-season.”

🚨🎙️İlkay Gundogan after Galatasaray 0-3 Venezia: 🗣️ “Look, these are friendlies. I know that. But 0-3 against Venezia, after we already lost to Monza, is not something we can just brush off as ‘pre-season’. Venezia are a solid Serie A side, yes, but they are not a European powerhouse. Getting completely dominated by them while the fact this squad still has players of world-class calibre suggests something beyond individual quality is missing. We have quality in individual positions. That is not the issue. The issue is depth and completeness. One signing so far is not a squad rebuild. Midfield is thin the moment someone is rotated or tired. The defensive line looks fragile when the intensity drops. I have played in systems at the very highest level —systems that demand 18–20 ready players, not 13 or 14 and a prayer. Right now it feels like we are waiting for the perfect deal while the team is already being exposed. Management keeps repeating the same line: ‘No panic. We will wait for the right players. We will not overpay.’ I understand the principle. But while we wait for the perfect transfer, we are shipping goals in Austria against teams that will not even be fighting for European places. Last season the same ‘patience’ talk was easier to accept because the squad still had more options. This summer the cupboard looks emptier, and the results are already reflecting it. The fans have been restless for weeks. ‘Transferler nerede?’ is not just noise. When you win four titles in a row, expectation becomes the standard. If we walk into the new season with the same holes we showed today, those titles start looking like the past instead of the baseline. The dressing room sees it too. You cannot keep asking players to cover structural gaps indefinitely. I did not come to Galatasaray to manage decline or to protect a dynasty with polite waiting. Either the reinforcements arrive quickly in the positions we clearly need, or the anger that is already building among the supporters will stop being about friendlies and start being about the season itself. And at that point, the players will have very little room left to hide behind ‘it’s only pre-season.”

15,583 Aufrufe

Videos

Anya Rossi

sweetdream.ai

SweetDream.ai•Sponsored•Livecam

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

Exclusive private shows

1.2k viewers online

Private Show

Join now for exclusive access

Free preview available • Premium content

🚨Zlatan on Guendouzi after the Fenerbahçe vs Lyon: 🗣️ I watched the circus. Everybody wants a villain with hair. Fine. I will give you the real order of events, “People want me to say Guendouzi is a clown. I will not. I played in France. I know that stadium. I know that rivalry. When 55,000 people start on your mother and your children before the warm-up even finishes, that is not ‘atmosphere.’ That is cheap. In France they stop matches for less. The referee heard it. The fourth official heard it. Nobody said a word. So don’t come now with the moral lecture. Guendouzi is a Marseille boy in a Lyon house. They chose him as the enemy before kick-off. He played 90 minutes in that noise, his team scored twice away from home, and Fenerbahçe are in the Champions League for the first time in 18 years. That is the job. The rest is theatre. The Jul sign is not a crime. ‘Allez l’OM’ is not a crime. A middle finger after they sang about his family for an hour and a half is ugly, yes — but it is not the first punch. The first punch was in the stands. If you throw stones for 90 minutes, do not cry when one comes back. Then a 48-year-old goalkeeping coach runs like Cantona to kick a player. That is not passion. That is a grown man losing his mind because his club just missed the Champions League again. Lyon have been outside the big table for years. Frustration is allowed. A flying kick from the staff is not. Ederson and the others did what teammates do — they stood in front of their guy. That is football. That is loyalty. Tolisso told him to be humble. Fine. Captains talk. I respect that. But humility is not standing there like a statue while 60,000 people insult your kids. Maturity is also knowing when the other side already crossed the line. Guendouzi could have walked down the tunnel in silence. That would have been smarter. He didn’t. He is who he is. But if we only punish the player who answers and we ignore the stadium that started it, and we ignore the coach who tried to kick him, then we are not talking about respect. We are talking about who has the better PR. I don’t love every gesture. I love that he didn’t fold. Lions get booed. Sheep ask for a statement. That is the difference.”

🚨Zlatan on Guendouzi after the Fenerbahçe vs Lyon: 🗣️ I watched the circus. Everybody wants a villain with hair. Fine. I will give you the real order of events, “People want me to say Guendouzi is a clown. I will not. I played in France. I know that stadium. I know that rivalry. When 55,000 people start on your mother and your children before the warm-up even finishes, that is not ‘atmosphere.’ That is cheap. In France they stop matches for less. The referee heard it. The fourth official heard it. Nobody said a word. So don’t come now with the moral lecture. Guendouzi is a Marseille boy in a Lyon house. They chose him as the enemy before kick-off. He played 90 minutes in that noise, his team scored twice away from home, and Fenerbahçe are in the Champions League for the first time in 18 years. That is the job. The rest is theatre. The Jul sign is not a crime. ‘Allez l’OM’ is not a crime. A middle finger after they sang about his family for an hour and a half is ugly, yes — but it is not the first punch. The first punch was in the stands. If you throw stones for 90 minutes, do not cry when one comes back. Then a 48-year-old goalkeeping coach runs like Cantona to kick a player. That is not passion. That is a grown man losing his mind because his club just missed the Champions League again. Lyon have been outside the big table for years. Frustration is allowed. A flying kick from the staff is not. Ederson and the others did what teammates do — they stood in front of their guy. That is football. That is loyalty. Tolisso told him to be humble. Fine. Captains talk. I respect that. But humility is not standing there like a statue while 60,000 people insult your kids. Maturity is also knowing when the other side already crossed the line. Guendouzi could have walked down the tunnel in silence. That would have been smarter. He didn’t. He is who he is. But if we only punish the player who answers and we ignore the stadium that started it, and we ignore the coach who tried to kick him, then we are not talking about respect. We are talking about who has the better PR. I don’t love every gesture. I love that he didn’t fold. Lions get booed. Sheep ask for a statement. That is the difference.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

2,768,627 Aufrufe • vor 11 Tagen

🚨Enzo Fernandez after Chelsea 3-2 Fulham: 🎙️Reporter: Enzo, the crowd went after you the second you came on, every touch, “England” chants, the lot. How did that feel the reception? 🗣️Enzo: “Felt like a Tuesday. I’ve heard worse in training at River. You think Craven Cottage is hostile? Come to the Bombonera on a Wednesday night when they’re losing 1-0 and the whole stadium wants to kill the midfielder. That’s football. This is a picnic. You cannot boo Argentine players like that and expect us to care. We grew up in leagues where booing is the soundtrack. Every touch, every misplaced pass, the whole barrio is on you. Mothers, grandmothers, kids hanging off the fence. If you survive that, some fans going ‘boo’ and chanting ‘England’ is background noise. It’s cute. That semi-final will haunt them forever, like a scar that never fades. I scored, we won, they went home. That’s the sport. Then they act shocked we celebrated. We put a banner up. Las Malvinas son Argentinas. It’s our history, not a tweet. English people treat one football match like a national trauma and then lecture the world about respect. You lost. We reached the final. You didn’t. Process it. Some of our own fans joined in last week as well. We’ll keep playing. In South America we don’t need permission to be passionate. In England they need a press conference and a statement after every emotion. That’s the difference. I’m not here to make you comfortable. I’m here to play. If the boos help you sleep after Atlanta, enjoy them. We already moved on.”

🚨Enzo Fernandez after Chelsea 3-2 Fulham: 🎙️Reporter: Enzo, the crowd went after you the second you came on, every touch, “England” chants, the lot. How did that feel the reception? 🗣️Enzo: “Felt like a Tuesday. I’ve heard worse in training at River. You think Craven Cottage is hostile? Come to the Bombonera on a Wednesday night when they’re losing 1-0 and the whole stadium wants to kill the midfielder. That’s football. This is a picnic. You cannot boo Argentine players like that and expect us to care. We grew up in leagues where booing is the soundtrack. Every touch, every misplaced pass, the whole barrio is on you. Mothers, grandmothers, kids hanging off the fence. If you survive that, some fans going ‘boo’ and chanting ‘England’ is background noise. It’s cute. That semi-final will haunt them forever, like a scar that never fades. I scored, we won, they went home. That’s the sport. Then they act shocked we celebrated. We put a banner up. Las Malvinas son Argentinas. It’s our history, not a tweet. English people treat one football match like a national trauma and then lecture the world about respect. You lost. We reached the final. You didn’t. Process it. Some of our own fans joined in last week as well. We’ll keep playing. In South America we don’t need permission to be passionate. In England they need a press conference and a statement after every emotion. That’s the difference. I’m not here to make you comfortable. I’m here to play. If the boos help you sleep after Atlanta, enjoy them. We already moved on.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

1,744,077 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen

🚨Oliver Kahn reacts to Musiala collapsing in Bayern’s game vs Leipzig yesterday. 🗣️“I’ve been watching Jamal for years. The kid has magic in his feet, pure talent. But what we saw at the weekend? That collapse after scoring… that wasn’t just heat. That was the body sending a clear message. I said it months ago before the World Cup: he needed to put himself first, get back to 100%. He chose to push. Fair enough, every player wants the big stage. But now the warning lights are flashing again. Scoring one minute, on the ground the next. That’s not sustainable. The best decision for Jamal right now isn’t another rushed return or more minutes. It’s stepping back. Properly. Not one week off, not ‘managed load’. A real break. Prioritise the long-term health of that ankle and his overall body over short-term glory. Football will still be there in six months or a year. His body might not if he keeps forcing it. Retirement? I’m not saying hang the boots tomorrow. He’s 23. But the maturity has to come now. Look at the greats who listened to their bodies versus the ones who ignored the signs and paid the price later. Jamal has already survived one career-threatening injury. Testing fate again is not bravery. It’s stubbornness. Bayern and Germany need the real Musiala — the one who glides past players, not the one who is surviving matches. If that means missing the start of the season, missing some internationals, so be it. Health over football. Always. Some will call me negative. Fine. I’d rather be honest than watch another talented player break himself trying to prove a point. Jamal, if you’re listening: take the break. Your future self will thank you.”

🚨Oliver Kahn reacts to Musiala collapsing in Bayern’s game vs Leipzig yesterday. 🗣️“I’ve been watching Jamal for years. The kid has magic in his feet, pure talent. But what we saw at the weekend? That collapse after scoring… that wasn’t just heat. That was the body sending a clear message. I said it months ago before the World Cup: he needed to put himself first, get back to 100%. He chose to push. Fair enough, every player wants the big stage. But now the warning lights are flashing again. Scoring one minute, on the ground the next. That’s not sustainable. The best decision for Jamal right now isn’t another rushed return or more minutes. It’s stepping back. Properly. Not one week off, not ‘managed load’. A real break. Prioritise the long-term health of that ankle and his overall body over short-term glory. Football will still be there in six months or a year. His body might not if he keeps forcing it. Retirement? I’m not saying hang the boots tomorrow. He’s 23. But the maturity has to come now. Look at the greats who listened to their bodies versus the ones who ignored the signs and paid the price later. Jamal has already survived one career-threatening injury. Testing fate again is not bravery. It’s stubbornness. Bayern and Germany need the real Musiala — the one who glides past players, not the one who is surviving matches. If that means missing the start of the season, missing some internationals, so be it. Health over football. Always. Some will call me negative. Fine. I’d rather be honest than watch another talented player break himself trying to prove a point. Jamal, if you’re listening: take the break. Your future self will thank you.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

1,554,245 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen

🚨Thiago Mendes on he refused to shake Neymar Jr.’s hand before the Santos and Vasco da Gama’s match. 🗣️“People talk a lot about sportsmanship. In football the handshake before the game is tradition, not law. It’s a gesture that only works when there’s mutual respect. When that respect is gone, forcing the moment becomes theatre. In 2020 I made a mistake. I went in hard, I got sent off, I apologised publicly the same night. My family received death threats for months because of that one tackle. I lived with that. I never ran from it. I didn’t intentionally try to injure him. I was doing my job as a midfielder in a competitive match. Football is a contact sport. If a player doesn’t want to be touched, maybe he should choose a different game. Wanting everyone to play soft around you just because your name is Neymar is not how this sport works. That attitude is one of the reasons I didn’t feel the need to shake his hand. What I don’t accept is someone who still uses that moment six years later to call me an ‘idiot’ in front of cameras, then walks up expecting a friendly handshake like nothing was said. You can’t publicly disrespect someone and then demand the full ceremonial treatment. I compete hard. I accept the consequences of my actions. I just refuse to pretend everything is fine for the cameras when it isn’t. That’s my standard. Some people will call it a lack of sportsmanship. I call it consistency.” Some players are treated like untouchable kings. The rest of us are just supposed to accept whatever they say. I’m not built like that. I’m 34 years old, I’ve been through a lot in this game, and I still wake up every day knowing who I am. If that bothers people, good. At least now everyone knows where I stand.”

🚨Thiago Mendes on he refused to shake Neymar Jr.’s hand before the Santos and Vasco da Gama’s match. 🗣️“People talk a lot about sportsmanship. In football the handshake before the game is tradition, not law. It’s a gesture that only works when there’s mutual respect. When that respect is gone, forcing the moment becomes theatre. In 2020 I made a mistake. I went in hard, I got sent off, I apologised publicly the same night. My family received death threats for months because of that one tackle. I lived with that. I never ran from it. I didn’t intentionally try to injure him. I was doing my job as a midfielder in a competitive match. Football is a contact sport. If a player doesn’t want to be touched, maybe he should choose a different game. Wanting everyone to play soft around you just because your name is Neymar is not how this sport works. That attitude is one of the reasons I didn’t feel the need to shake his hand. What I don’t accept is someone who still uses that moment six years later to call me an ‘idiot’ in front of cameras, then walks up expecting a friendly handshake like nothing was said. You can’t publicly disrespect someone and then demand the full ceremonial treatment. I compete hard. I accept the consequences of my actions. I just refuse to pretend everything is fine for the cameras when it isn’t. That’s my standard. Some people will call it a lack of sportsmanship. I call it consistency.” Some players are treated like untouchable kings. The rest of us are just supposed to accept whatever they say. I’m not built like that. I’m 34 years old, I’ve been through a lot in this game, and I still wake up every day knowing who I am. If that bothers people, good. At least now everyone knows where I stand.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

1,109,767 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen

🚨Zlatan Ibrahimovic on Galatasaray rejecting €130m for Osimhen from Al-Hilal. 🗣️“That is not strength. That is a miscalculation. I have operated at the highest level of this market for two decades. I know the precise moment a player’s value peaks and the precise moment it begins to decline. Osimhen is 27. At that age the body still produces, but the window is already closing. If Galatasaray hold him another season or two and then decide to sell, the number will not be 130. It will be lower. The market is ruthless with time. I have watched elite strikers lose tens of millions in value through one delayed decision. This is not theory. This is pattern. Galatasaray are treating a commercial decision as a matter of pride. Pride is secondary. Timing is primary. A club that understands the game takes the extraordinary offer while the player is still at maximum output, strengthens the squad, and maintains financial control. Instead they have chosen the applause of the moment. Applause fades. Balance sheets do not. Osimhen is a high-level striker. He is not unique in the history of the game. He has not rewritten the hierarchy of European football. He is delivering exceptional numbers in Turkey. That carries weight, but it does not freeze the market or stop the clock. Clubs that confuse current performance with permanent value always pay for it later. Galatasaray are acting like they are Barcelona or Real Madrid. They are not. They are Galatasaray. Very good club in Turkey, loud stadium, passionate fans, but let’s not pretend they dominate Europe every year. Keeping a 27-year-old striker who just scored 59 in 74 because it feels good for the ultras is emotional. Football is not emotional when the cheque is that big. Al-Hilal came with serious money through an intermediary, verbal, clear number. Galatasaray could have taken it, strengthened three positions, kept the wage bill clean, and still competed in the Süper Lig. Instead they chose the romantic story. Romance does not pay the next transfer window. A mature club looks at the calendar, looks at the body, looks at the market, and takes the 130 while the player is still exploding. Then you rebuild, you stay competitive, you keep the wage structure clean. Instead they chose the story that makes the fans scream tonight. Tonight feels good. Two years from now, when the offer is 30 and people start whispering that he is not the same, the same fans will ask why the board was so stubborn. I have seen that conversation too many times. I never confused emotion with strategy. When the number was irrational, I ensured the transaction served the long-term position. Galatasaray have closed the door at the wrong time. That is not authority. That is attachment. In this business, attachment is expensive.”

🚨Zlatan Ibrahimovic on Galatasaray rejecting €130m for Osimhen from Al-Hilal. 🗣️“That is not strength. That is a miscalculation. I have operated at the highest level of this market for two decades. I know the precise moment a player’s value peaks and the precise moment it begins to decline. Osimhen is 27. At that age the body still produces, but the window is already closing. If Galatasaray hold him another season or two and then decide to sell, the number will not be 130. It will be lower. The market is ruthless with time. I have watched elite strikers lose tens of millions in value through one delayed decision. This is not theory. This is pattern. Galatasaray are treating a commercial decision as a matter of pride. Pride is secondary. Timing is primary. A club that understands the game takes the extraordinary offer while the player is still at maximum output, strengthens the squad, and maintains financial control. Instead they have chosen the applause of the moment. Applause fades. Balance sheets do not. Osimhen is a high-level striker. He is not unique in the history of the game. He has not rewritten the hierarchy of European football. He is delivering exceptional numbers in Turkey. That carries weight, but it does not freeze the market or stop the clock. Clubs that confuse current performance with permanent value always pay for it later. Galatasaray are acting like they are Barcelona or Real Madrid. They are not. They are Galatasaray. Very good club in Turkey, loud stadium, passionate fans, but let’s not pretend they dominate Europe every year. Keeping a 27-year-old striker who just scored 59 in 74 because it feels good for the ultras is emotional. Football is not emotional when the cheque is that big. Al-Hilal came with serious money through an intermediary, verbal, clear number. Galatasaray could have taken it, strengthened three positions, kept the wage bill clean, and still competed in the Süper Lig. Instead they chose the romantic story. Romance does not pay the next transfer window. A mature club looks at the calendar, looks at the body, looks at the market, and takes the 130 while the player is still exploding. Then you rebuild, you stay competitive, you keep the wage structure clean. Instead they chose the story that makes the fans scream tonight. Tonight feels good. Two years from now, when the offer is 30 and people start whispering that he is not the same, the same fans will ask why the board was so stubborn. I have seen that conversation too many times. I never confused emotion with strategy. When the number was irrational, I ensured the transaction served the long-term position. Galatasaray have closed the door at the wrong time. That is not authority. That is attachment. In this business, attachment is expensive.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

502,642 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen

Depay Aura farming in Brazil

Depay Aura farming in Brazil

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

7,564,949 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

🚨Rio Ferdinand on Liverpool signing Ronald Araujo on loan from Barcelona. 🗣️“ I know a lot of Liverpool fans are sat there right now going ‘Araujo? Really? The one who’s been struggling at Barcelona?’ And I’m sitting here thinking, you lot never learn. This is a proper defender. Not a progressive passer who looks nice on a possession graphic. A proper, physical, aggressive, dominant centre-half. Exactly the type of player the Premier League still rewards when the games get messy. At Barcelona under Flick they want their centre-backs playing like midfielders, high line, constant pressure on the ball, line-breaking passes, perfect positioning every single second. Araujo isn’t that. He never was. He’s a warrior. He’s the one who wins the first duel, the second ball, the aerial battle, and then recovers with that ridiculous athleticism when the space opens up. That’s not a weakness in the Premier League. That’s currency. In La Liga, especially at Barça, those little concentration lapses and the occasional overcommitment get punished because the spaces are bigger and the system demands perfection. In the Premier League? Those same traits become strengths. Teams play more direct, the midfield is more chaotic, the strikers are more physical, and the game lives in the transitions. That’s where Araujo lives. He’ll eat those battles up. Would I have loved him at United? Of course I would. I’ve said it before, he’s got every attribute that translates to this league. Physicality, aggression, leadership, recovery pace, presence. He’s the type of centre-half that makes a back line feel solid when the pressure’s on. United could’ve used that. But Liverpool getting him on loan right now? It’s a smart bit of business. They’re light in there, Van Dijk can’t do everything forever, and this is a player who’ll give them that nasty edge they’ve been missing at times. I know some of you don’t want him. You want the polished, modern, progressive centre-back who never makes a mistake on the ball. Fair enough. But when the games get physical, when it’s raining, when it’s set pieces and second balls and someone has to put their body on the line, you’ll be glad he’s there. Barcelona’s system exposed his limitations. The Premier League will expose his strengths. Big difference. He’s not perfect. No defender is. But if you’re telling me a strong, aggressive, aerially dominant, leader of a centre-half who can also cover at right-back doesn’t improve Liverpool right now… then you’re watching a different sport to me. United missed out. Liverpool didn’t. And I reckon a few of you will be eating your words by Christmas.”

🚨Rio Ferdinand on Liverpool signing Ronald Araujo on loan from Barcelona. 🗣️“ I know a lot of Liverpool fans are sat there right now going ‘Araujo? Really? The one who’s been struggling at Barcelona?’ And I’m sitting here thinking, you lot never learn. This is a proper defender. Not a progressive passer who looks nice on a possession graphic. A proper, physical, aggressive, dominant centre-half. Exactly the type of player the Premier League still rewards when the games get messy. At Barcelona under Flick they want their centre-backs playing like midfielders, high line, constant pressure on the ball, line-breaking passes, perfect positioning every single second. Araujo isn’t that. He never was. He’s a warrior. He’s the one who wins the first duel, the second ball, the aerial battle, and then recovers with that ridiculous athleticism when the space opens up. That’s not a weakness in the Premier League. That’s currency. In La Liga, especially at Barça, those little concentration lapses and the occasional overcommitment get punished because the spaces are bigger and the system demands perfection. In the Premier League? Those same traits become strengths. Teams play more direct, the midfield is more chaotic, the strikers are more physical, and the game lives in the transitions. That’s where Araujo lives. He’ll eat those battles up. Would I have loved him at United? Of course I would. I’ve said it before, he’s got every attribute that translates to this league. Physicality, aggression, leadership, recovery pace, presence. He’s the type of centre-half that makes a back line feel solid when the pressure’s on. United could’ve used that. But Liverpool getting him on loan right now? It’s a smart bit of business. They’re light in there, Van Dijk can’t do everything forever, and this is a player who’ll give them that nasty edge they’ve been missing at times. I know some of you don’t want him. You want the polished, modern, progressive centre-back who never makes a mistake on the ball. Fair enough. But when the games get physical, when it’s raining, when it’s set pieces and second balls and someone has to put their body on the line, you’ll be glad he’s there. Barcelona’s system exposed his limitations. The Premier League will expose his strengths. Big difference. He’s not perfect. No defender is. But if you’re telling me a strong, aggressive, aerially dominant, leader of a centre-half who can also cover at right-back doesn’t improve Liverpool right now… then you’re watching a different sport to me. United missed out. Liverpool didn’t. And I reckon a few of you will be eating your words by Christmas.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

524,268 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨Pep Guardiola on Julian Alvarez situation concerning Barcelona, Arsenal, Simeone and Atletico Madrid president, Gil Marin: 🎙️Reporter: Pep, Álvarez wants Barcelona, but Atlético prefer Arsenal. You let him leave City when he was contracted — do you see the hypocrisy in Simeone’s handling of this? 🗣️Pep: Yes. And I will not pretend I don’t. When Julián was at City he had a contract until 2028. A real contract. Diego wanted him. Fine. Every coach wants good players. But what did he do? He called Julián five times during the negotiation. Five. His son Giuliano was messaging him. De Paul. Molina. The whole Argentine family inside Atlético selling him the same line: ‘Come here, you will be the main man, not second behind Erling.’ That is tapping. That is convincing a player who is under contract to walk away from the club that paid him, trained him, and won everything with him. And what did I do? I did not go on television to cry. I did not send my players to WhatsApp him at midnight. I did not tell the world that City would rather sell him to anyone except the club he actually wanted. I sat with him. He said he wanted a new challenge. I said: okay. If a player wants to leave, I am not a jailer. I thanked him for two years of enormous contribution. We facilitated the deal. We treated him like a human being, not a hostage. Now the same player says, in public, with honesty: I want to fulfil my dream. Barcelona. Everyone in football knows what that means for an Argentine who grew up watching that shirt. And now Simeone and the president discover principles. Suddenly the contract is sacred. Suddenly ‘he is our player and we will look after him.’ Suddenly they will sell him to Arsenal, to the moon, to anyone — just not to the one club he named as his dream. That is not protecting the club. That is spite. That is ego. That is a coach who was happy to tap a contracted City player when it suited him, and now pretends he is the guardian of loyalty when the player wants to go to Camp Nou. You cannot call a boy five times to steal him from Manchester and then whistle him in your own stadium because he wants Barcelona. You cannot use De Paul and Molina as recruiters and then act shocked when the same player is honest two years later. Either contracts are holy or they are not. You cannot change the religion depending on who is buying. Julián was never a problem for me. He worked, he pressed, he scored, he never complained in the dressing room. When he asked to leave, I helped him leave. That is respect. What they are doing now is the opposite. They are telling a World Cup winner: you can go anywhere except the place that lives in your head. If Simeone wanted to be consistent, he would pick up the phone the same way he did in 2024 and say: ‘Go. We will not hold you hostage.’ Instead they hide behind Gil Marín, behind a clause nobody will ever pay, and they shop him to Arsenal like a punishment. I have nothing against Atlético as a club. I have a problem with hypocrisy. You cannot hunt a player under contract and then chain him when he hunts his own dream. That is not leadership. That is fear dressed up as dignity.

🚨Pep Guardiola on Julian Alvarez situation concerning Barcelona, Arsenal, Simeone and Atletico Madrid president, Gil Marin: 🎙️Reporter: Pep, Álvarez wants Barcelona, but Atlético prefer Arsenal. You let him leave City when he was contracted — do you see the hypocrisy in Simeone’s handling of this? 🗣️Pep: Yes. And I will not pretend I don’t. When Julián was at City he had a contract until 2028. A real contract. Diego wanted him. Fine. Every coach wants good players. But what did he do? He called Julián five times during the negotiation. Five. His son Giuliano was messaging him. De Paul. Molina. The whole Argentine family inside Atlético selling him the same line: ‘Come here, you will be the main man, not second behind Erling.’ That is tapping. That is convincing a player who is under contract to walk away from the club that paid him, trained him, and won everything with him. And what did I do? I did not go on television to cry. I did not send my players to WhatsApp him at midnight. I did not tell the world that City would rather sell him to anyone except the club he actually wanted. I sat with him. He said he wanted a new challenge. I said: okay. If a player wants to leave, I am not a jailer. I thanked him for two years of enormous contribution. We facilitated the deal. We treated him like a human being, not a hostage. Now the same player says, in public, with honesty: I want to fulfil my dream. Barcelona. Everyone in football knows what that means for an Argentine who grew up watching that shirt. And now Simeone and the president discover principles. Suddenly the contract is sacred. Suddenly ‘he is our player and we will look after him.’ Suddenly they will sell him to Arsenal, to the moon, to anyone — just not to the one club he named as his dream. That is not protecting the club. That is spite. That is ego. That is a coach who was happy to tap a contracted City player when it suited him, and now pretends he is the guardian of loyalty when the player wants to go to Camp Nou. You cannot call a boy five times to steal him from Manchester and then whistle him in your own stadium because he wants Barcelona. You cannot use De Paul and Molina as recruiters and then act shocked when the same player is honest two years later. Either contracts are holy or they are not. You cannot change the religion depending on who is buying. Julián was never a problem for me. He worked, he pressed, he scored, he never complained in the dressing room. When he asked to leave, I helped him leave. That is respect. What they are doing now is the opposite. They are telling a World Cup winner: you can go anywhere except the place that lives in your head. If Simeone wanted to be consistent, he would pick up the phone the same way he did in 2024 and say: ‘Go. We will not hold you hostage.’ Instead they hide behind Gil Marín, behind a clause nobody will ever pay, and they shop him to Arsenal like a punishment. I have nothing against Atlético as a club. I have a problem with hypocrisy. You cannot hunt a player under contract and then chain him when he hunts his own dream. That is not leadership. That is fear dressed up as dignity.

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

182,557 Aufrufe • vor 13 Tagen

🚨📲 Vinicius jr. has started following Arsenal on IG amid ongoing uncertainty over his Real Madrid contract renewal.

🚨📲 Vinicius jr. has started following Arsenal on IG amid ongoing uncertainty over his Real Madrid contract renewal.

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

466,581 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 Pedro Neto on shushing Reece James in Chelsea win over Fulham. 🎙️Reporter: Pedro, there’s a clip going around of you putting your finger to your lips at Reece James after he told you to track back. Some fans say it showed a lack of respect for the captain. How do you see it? 🗣️Pedro Neto: I have no issue with Reece speaking. A captain should speak. That is part of the role. The question is how it is done. When you are already in position and the instruction has been given, repeating it loudly in front of the crowd does not add anything. I understood him the first time. The gesture was simply confirmation that the message had arrived. Nothing more. Leadership is not volume. It is timing and method. I have played under different captains and different managers. The ones who get the best from players do most of the talking away from the cameras. On the pitch they organise, they do not lecture. I have been a professional long enough. I know when to track back and when my job is to stay high and stretch the play. I do not need a public lesson every time something happens behind me. That is not how senior players communicate. We won the game. That is the only result that matters. Reece and I will continue as we always have. I respect the armband. I also know exactly what I bring to this team and what options exist for me. That is not arrogance. That is simply reality.

🚨 Pedro Neto on shushing Reece James in Chelsea win over Fulham. 🎙️Reporter: Pedro, there’s a clip going around of you putting your finger to your lips at Reece James after he told you to track back. Some fans say it showed a lack of respect for the captain. How do you see it? 🗣️Pedro Neto: I have no issue with Reece speaking. A captain should speak. That is part of the role. The question is how it is done. When you are already in position and the instruction has been given, repeating it loudly in front of the crowd does not add anything. I understood him the first time. The gesture was simply confirmation that the message had arrived. Nothing more. Leadership is not volume. It is timing and method. I have played under different captains and different managers. The ones who get the best from players do most of the talking away from the cameras. On the pitch they organise, they do not lecture. I have been a professional long enough. I know when to track back and when my job is to stay high and stretch the play. I do not need a public lesson every time something happens behind me. That is not how senior players communicate. We won the game. That is the only result that matters. Reece and I will continue as we always have. I respect the armband. I also know exactly what I bring to this team and what options exist for me. That is not arrogance. That is simply reality.

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

162,810 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen

🚨🗣️New: Zlatan Ibrahimovic breaks down Moriyasu’s whiteboard genius vs Netherlands: “I’ve seen a lot in football, big clubs, big egos, big money but what Hajime Moriyasu did against the Netherlands? That’s genius. Pure leadership. While the big European teams are busy with their fancy tablets and shouting into the noise, this man pulls out a simple whiteboard with giant handwritten numbers and outsmarts everyone. Respect.” “Primary purpose? Time management in a roaring stadium. Shouting gets lost. But those oversized numbers — ‘45’ at half-time, then the countdown ‘3’, ‘2’, ‘1’ late on — every player, even the wide attackers far from the bench, sees it instantly. No ambiguity. When you’re trailing 2-1, that injects real psychological urgency. Japan stayed composed, recycled possession patiently, and surged exactly when it mattered. That’s smart coaching.” “And analysts are right to speculate there’s a secondary layer. Those numbers could easily be pre-coded tactical signals — press intensity, formation tweaks, set-piece routines, or mindset shifts. Japan’s style is highly organized, almost scientific. There was even a brief flip with the wrong number shown, but it didn’t derail them. That’s discipline.” Tactical impact? Massive. Psychologically, it gave Japan a focus edge. Clear time awareness prevented panic or complacency. The whole team felt the urgency together — perfect for Moriyasu’s emphasis on unity and tenacity. Defensively, their compact ‘honeycomb’ shape frustrated the Dutch despite all that possession. Substitutes like Ito and Ogawa delivered, and the late push produced the equalizer. The board helped them execute in the chaos while countering Koeman’s defensive changes. Communication superiority at its finest. Analog beats tech failures or crowd noise any day. Visible across the entire pitch. It fits Japan’s adaptive philosophy — that post-2024 shift to a balanced 3-4-2-1. They earned a valuable point against one of the favorites and exposed a bit of over-conservatism late on. Football isn’t always about having the best players. Sometimes it’s about having the smartest coach. The Netherlands had more possession. Japan had more clarity. And clarity wins more matches than ego.”

🚨🗣️New: Zlatan Ibrahimovic breaks down Moriyasu’s whiteboard genius vs Netherlands: “I’ve seen a lot in football, big clubs, big egos, big money but what Hajime Moriyasu did against the Netherlands? That’s genius. Pure leadership. While the big European teams are busy with their fancy tablets and shouting into the noise, this man pulls out a simple whiteboard with giant handwritten numbers and outsmarts everyone. Respect.” “Primary purpose? Time management in a roaring stadium. Shouting gets lost. But those oversized numbers — ‘45’ at half-time, then the countdown ‘3’, ‘2’, ‘1’ late on — every player, even the wide attackers far from the bench, sees it instantly. No ambiguity. When you’re trailing 2-1, that injects real psychological urgency. Japan stayed composed, recycled possession patiently, and surged exactly when it mattered. That’s smart coaching.” “And analysts are right to speculate there’s a secondary layer. Those numbers could easily be pre-coded tactical signals — press intensity, formation tweaks, set-piece routines, or mindset shifts. Japan’s style is highly organized, almost scientific. There was even a brief flip with the wrong number shown, but it didn’t derail them. That’s discipline.” Tactical impact? Massive. Psychologically, it gave Japan a focus edge. Clear time awareness prevented panic or complacency. The whole team felt the urgency together — perfect for Moriyasu’s emphasis on unity and tenacity. Defensively, their compact ‘honeycomb’ shape frustrated the Dutch despite all that possession. Substitutes like Ito and Ogawa delivered, and the late push produced the equalizer. The board helped them execute in the chaos while countering Koeman’s defensive changes. Communication superiority at its finest. Analog beats tech failures or crowd noise any day. Visible across the entire pitch. It fits Japan’s adaptive philosophy — that post-2024 shift to a balanced 3-4-2-1. They earned a valuable point against one of the favorites and exposed a bit of over-conservatism late on. Football isn’t always about having the best players. Sometimes it’s about having the smartest coach. The Netherlands had more possession. Japan had more clarity. And clarity wins more matches than ego.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

1,138,625 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨Thierry Henry on Myles Lewis-Skelly being offered to Manchester United and Chelsea, with Arsenal reportedly open to selling. 🗣️“I’m going to say this slowly so it sinks in. Myles Lewis-Skelly is not some promising kid you’re allowed to sell because the books look tidy. He is already a first-team player who understands the most important thing in modern football: how to control space with and without the ball. And Arsenal are seriously considering opening the door to Manchester United and Chelsea after fresh contact following Bruno Guimarães’ arrival? That is not squad planning. That is self-sabotage dressed up as business. Let me break down exactly what you’re looking at. Tactically, Lewis-Skelly is the prototype inverted full-back that every elite coach wants. He doesn’t just bomb up and down the line like a traditional left-back. He steps inside, receives between the lines, progresses the ball under pressure, and still has the recovery speed to shut down transitions. At Arsenal he already slots perfectly into Arteta’s system, the same system that demands full-backs who can become temporary midfielders when the team builds. He gives them numerical superiority in the middle without sacrificing width. That is rare. That is valuable. That is not something you replace with a random signing in January. Now imagine that same profile landing at either Manchester United or Chelsea right after Bruno Guimarães walks through the door. Bruno dominates the middle. He dictates tempo, he wins duels, he connects phases. Suddenly you drop Lewis-Skelly next to him and you have a left-sided player who can receive from Bruno, carry into the final third, or invert and create overloads. United get a modern left-back who can finally progress the ball instead of just surviving. Chelsea get another high-ceiling, high-work-rate piece that fits their rotation and development model perfectly. Both clubs win. Immediately. Not in three years. Now. And Arsenal? They will tell themselves they have depth. They will say they can replace him. That is the same language every club uses right before they watch a homegrown talent become a problem for them every single season. You develop a boy who already starts, who already understands the intensity of the Premier League, who already has the composure most 24-year-olds are still chasing, and you sell him because two big clubs made a fresh call after Bruno arrived? That is not smart. That is weak. I’ve seen this exact movie too many times. The club that sells the kid who ‘isn’t quite ready yet’ spends the next four years trying to buy a worse version of him for three times the money. The club that buys him gets a foundation player who grows into a monster in front of their fans. Lewis-Skelly is not a squad option. He is a future cornerstone who is already delivering. Sell him and you are not cashing in on potential. You are selling a player who is already solving problems on the pitch. Arsenal fans should be furious at the very idea. United and Chelsea are not circling because they are bored. They are circling because they see what Arsenal risk throwing away. Fresh contact after Bruno’s arrival is not coincidence. It is opportunistic. They smell hesitation. Keep the boy. Let him grow into the player who makes left-backs across the league look ordinary. Because the second you open that door, one of those two clubs is walking through it with a smile, and Arsenal will spend years explaining why the left side never felt the same again. Do not do it. This one will hurt.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

243,722 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

🚨Joao Felix on his time at Atletico Madrid: 🎙️Reporter: Looking back at your time at Atlético Madrid, would you say joining the club was a mistake? 🗣️Felix: “A mistake? Looking back now… yes. One of the biggest mistakes of my career. Maybe even my life. I arrived believing football would decide everything, but sometimes there are things happening behind the scenes that people never see.” “People think the hardest part is adapting to a new club. It isn’t. The hardest part is the moment you realize you no longer belong there. That’s when everything becomes ten times more difficult. Instead of helping you find the best solution, it can feel like every exit becomes another obstacle. You end up fighting battles nobody outside the club even knows exist.” “Every footballer has ambitions. Some dream of winning trophies, others dream of playing in a certain league or for a certain club. Those dreams shouldn’t be treated like betrayal. A player giving everything on the pitch and later deciding he wants a new challenge shouldn’t automatically become the enemy.” I’m watching what they’re doing to Julián Álvarez right now and it’s the exact same movie. The kid has been clear. He wants to fulfil his dream and play for Barcelona. That’s his choice. But instead of respecting it, they’re locking the door, playing games, making everything complicated. Classic Atlético. “That’s why I’d tell every young player to think beyond the badge, the history and the transfer fee. Ask yourself one question: if one day I feel my journey is over, will this club respect that decision? Because signing is easy. Leaving can be the hardest match you’ll ever play. A club doesn’t truly show its character when it signs you—it shows it when you’re ready to move on.”

🚨Joao Felix on his time at Atletico Madrid: 🎙️Reporter: Looking back at your time at Atlético Madrid, would you say joining the club was a mistake? 🗣️Felix: “A mistake? Looking back now… yes. One of the biggest mistakes of my career. Maybe even my life. I arrived believing football would decide everything, but sometimes there are things happening behind the scenes that people never see.” “People think the hardest part is adapting to a new club. It isn’t. The hardest part is the moment you realize you no longer belong there. That’s when everything becomes ten times more difficult. Instead of helping you find the best solution, it can feel like every exit becomes another obstacle. You end up fighting battles nobody outside the club even knows exist.” “Every footballer has ambitions. Some dream of winning trophies, others dream of playing in a certain league or for a certain club. Those dreams shouldn’t be treated like betrayal. A player giving everything on the pitch and later deciding he wants a new challenge shouldn’t automatically become the enemy.” I’m watching what they’re doing to Julián Álvarez right now and it’s the exact same movie. The kid has been clear. He wants to fulfil his dream and play for Barcelona. That’s his choice. But instead of respecting it, they’re locking the door, playing games, making everything complicated. Classic Atlético. “That’s why I’d tell every young player to think beyond the badge, the history and the transfer fee. Ask yourself one question: if one day I feel my journey is over, will this club respect that decision? Because signing is easy. Leaving can be the hardest match you’ll ever play. A club doesn’t truly show its character when it signs you—it shows it when you’re ready to move on.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

289,728 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨New: Zinedine Zidane on the Messi, Pele, Maradona and Ronaldo GOAT debate: • Interviewer: Zizou, the debate never ends — Messi, Pelé, Maradona, Ronaldo. Who is the greatest of all time for you? 🗣️Zidane: “I have always respected the greats. Pelé was a king. Maradona was pure magic, something almost supernatural. Ronaldo has had an incredible career, the numbers, the mentality, the way he kept scoring at the highest level for so many years. You cannot ignore that. But when I look at the complete picture, there is only one name for me: Lionel Messi. He is the greatest player I have ever seen. Not just better than Ronaldo, he is on a different level. Ronaldo is a phenomenon, yes, but he is nowhere near Messi in terms of pure football, vision, consistency, and the ability to decide the most important matches for so long. Messi has done things that the others never did at the same level for the same period of time. Pele and Maradona were extraordinary in their eras. But Messi’s legacy is bigger. More Ballons d’Or, the Champions League dominance, the World Cup, and still producing magic when most players are finished. He checked every box. For me, it is not even a debate anymore. Messi is the greatest of all time. Clear.

🚨New: Zinedine Zidane on the Messi, Pele, Maradona and Ronaldo GOAT debate: • Interviewer: Zizou, the debate never ends — Messi, Pelé, Maradona, Ronaldo. Who is the greatest of all time for you? 🗣️Zidane: “I have always respected the greats. Pelé was a king. Maradona was pure magic, something almost supernatural. Ronaldo has had an incredible career, the numbers, the mentality, the way he kept scoring at the highest level for so many years. You cannot ignore that. But when I look at the complete picture, there is only one name for me: Lionel Messi. He is the greatest player I have ever seen. Not just better than Ronaldo, he is on a different level. Ronaldo is a phenomenon, yes, but he is nowhere near Messi in terms of pure football, vision, consistency, and the ability to decide the most important matches for so long. Messi has done things that the others never did at the same level for the same period of time. Pele and Maradona were extraordinary in their eras. But Messi’s legacy is bigger. More Ballons d’Or, the Champions League dominance, the World Cup, and still producing magic when most players are finished. He checked every box. For me, it is not even a debate anymore. Messi is the greatest of all time. Clear.

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

303,370 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨New: Neymar reacts after Santos 2-2 draw against Chapecoense: • Reporter: Neymar, people keep saying you’re more committed to poker than football. They say every good game is just temporary. What do you say to them? Neymar 🗣️: “People love rewriting history. Every time I score, they talk about poker. Every time I don’t, they talk about poker. At some point, you have to ask yourself whether they’re watching football or just waiting for a headline. I took the penalty when my team needed someone to step up. That’s pressure. That’s responsibility. The people criticizing me weren’t standing on that pitch with thousands of people expecting them to score. Everyone wants to tell footballers how they should live, but nobody talks about the sacrifices behind the scenes. Apparently, having hobbies is only a problem when your name is Neymar. You don’t have to like me. You don’t have to agree with how I live my life. But don’t pretend my private life takes penalties or scores goals. My performances on the pitch should be judged by what I do with the ball, not by what I do on my days off. Keep talking about poker if it makes you happy. I’ll keep talking on the pitch whenever I get the chance.”

🚨New: Neymar reacts after Santos 2-2 draw against Chapecoense: • Reporter: Neymar, people keep saying you’re more committed to poker than football. They say every good game is just temporary. What do you say to them? Neymar 🗣️: “People love rewriting history. Every time I score, they talk about poker. Every time I don’t, they talk about poker. At some point, you have to ask yourself whether they’re watching football or just waiting for a headline. I took the penalty when my team needed someone to step up. That’s pressure. That’s responsibility. The people criticizing me weren’t standing on that pitch with thousands of people expecting them to score. Everyone wants to tell footballers how they should live, but nobody talks about the sacrifices behind the scenes. Apparently, having hobbies is only a problem when your name is Neymar. You don’t have to like me. You don’t have to agree with how I live my life. But don’t pretend my private life takes penalties or scores goals. My performances on the pitch should be judged by what I do with the ball, not by what I do on my days off. Keep talking about poker if it makes you happy. I’ll keep talking on the pitch whenever I get the chance.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

206,261 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

So basically Messi got split into 3 parts

So basically Messi got split into 3 parts

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

983,778 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

The goal that sent Real Madrid to the playoffs… thank you, Sporting CP

The goal that sent Real Madrid to the playoffs… thank you, Sporting CP

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

836,558 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🚨🗣️Darwin Nunez on his time at Liverpool: • Darwin, you arrived at Liverpool as a big-money signing with huge expectations. Looking back now, how do you feel about those years? Nunez🗣️: “I gave everything to Liverpool. Every training session, every match, every time I was told to wait my turn. I never hid from the responsibility. But when I left, I left knowing the club never fully decided what they actually wanted from me. Under Klopp the system was chaos. High line, aggressive pressing, second balls, transitions. That was my game. I could run in behind, I could stretch defences, I could make things uncomfortable. Then Slot arrived and the football became more controlled, more positional, more about perfect link-up and decision-making in tight spaces. Suddenly the same player who was signed for chaos was being asked to become a technical, structured number nine. That is not how I am built. The spaces disappeared. The trust disappeared with them. I still scored important goals. I still created chances. But the first name people wanted off the pitch was always mine. Other players made the same mistakes and got protected. I became the meme. When the manager publicly questioned my work rate, that stayed with me. I know how hard I worked. Maybe my body language after missing a chance was not perfect. Maybe I got frustrated. But to hear that after everything I gave… it tells you everything about how I was viewed. Liverpool demand perfection every week. That is fine. But sometimes a player needs belief more than another lecture about intensity. I needed the system to fit me, not the other way around. When it stopped fitting, the belief from the people in charge started disappearing. I left with respect for the club and the fans who always backed me. But I also left knowing I never really got the full chance to be the player I know I am when the football actually suits me. Some people will say I was not good enough. That’s fine. They never truly trusted me anyway.”

🚨🗣️Darwin Nunez on his time at Liverpool: • Darwin, you arrived at Liverpool as a big-money signing with huge expectations. Looking back now, how do you feel about those years? Nunez🗣️: “I gave everything to Liverpool. Every training session, every match, every time I was told to wait my turn. I never hid from the responsibility. But when I left, I left knowing the club never fully decided what they actually wanted from me. Under Klopp the system was chaos. High line, aggressive pressing, second balls, transitions. That was my game. I could run in behind, I could stretch defences, I could make things uncomfortable. Then Slot arrived and the football became more controlled, more positional, more about perfect link-up and decision-making in tight spaces. Suddenly the same player who was signed for chaos was being asked to become a technical, structured number nine. That is not how I am built. The spaces disappeared. The trust disappeared with them. I still scored important goals. I still created chances. But the first name people wanted off the pitch was always mine. Other players made the same mistakes and got protected. I became the meme. When the manager publicly questioned my work rate, that stayed with me. I know how hard I worked. Maybe my body language after missing a chance was not perfect. Maybe I got frustrated. But to hear that after everything I gave… it tells you everything about how I was viewed. Liverpool demand perfection every week. That is fine. But sometimes a player needs belief more than another lecture about intensity. I needed the system to fit me, not the other way around. When it stopped fitting, the belief from the people in charge started disappearing. I left with respect for the club and the fans who always backed me. But I also left knowing I never really got the full chance to be the player I know I am when the football actually suits me. Some people will say I was not good enough. That’s fine. They never truly trusted me anyway.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

160,785 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

PSG 2024 was cursed against Dortmund, they did everything but the ball wouldn’t go in

PSG 2024 was cursed against Dortmund, they did everything but the ball wouldn’t go in

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

754,441 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Throwback to this Barcelona vs Atletico Madrid exciting match, that was the real Atletico we all knew

Throwback to this Barcelona vs Atletico Madrid exciting match, that was the real Atletico we all knew

479,369 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten