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🚨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 görüntüleme

🚨🗣️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.”

2,126,276 görüntüleme

🚨🗣️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.”

702,445 görüntüleme

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?

391,193 görüntüleme

🚨🎙️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 görüntüleme

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🚨🗣️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

1,138,230 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Depay Aura farming in Brazil

Depay Aura farming in Brazil

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

7,532,231 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

So basically Messi got split into 3 parts

So basically Messi got split into 3 parts

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

982,749 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

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 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨Julian Alvarez has just followed Barcelona on Instagram, adding fuel to the transfer speculation.

🚨Julian Alvarez has just followed Barcelona on Instagram, adding fuel to the transfer speculation.

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

208,952 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

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 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

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 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨🗣️ Thierry Henry on Gabriel Magalhães’ lapse in concentration as the key reason Arsenal lost the match. “Gabriel Magalhães completely lost himself in that moment. Not tactically, mentally. And when you’re playing against someone like Erling Haaland, the second you lose focus, you’re finished. You can see it clearly, he’s not defending anymore, he’s reacting. He’s wrestling, he’s slapping, he’s pulling shirts… that’s not defending, that’s emotion taking over. At this level, emotion without control is a liability. People will talk about the goal, but for me it starts way before that. If Gabriel stays locked in, disciplined, doing his job, that situation is dealt with. Simple. Instead, he turns it into a personal battle and Haaland loves that. That’s exactly what he wants. You don’t beat Haaland like that, you feed him. And then what happens? Your team pays for it. Not just you, everyone. Because one lapse, one moment of losing your head, and the game is gone. This is the difference between competing… and winning titles. You cannot let your ego take you out of the game. Yesterday, Gabriel didn’t just lose a duel, he lost control. And at this level, that costs you everything.”

🚨🗣️ Thierry Henry on Gabriel Magalhães’ lapse in concentration as the key reason Arsenal lost the match. “Gabriel Magalhães completely lost himself in that moment. Not tactically, mentally. And when you’re playing against someone like Erling Haaland, the second you lose focus, you’re finished. You can see it clearly, he’s not defending anymore, he’s reacting. He’s wrestling, he’s slapping, he’s pulling shirts… that’s not defending, that’s emotion taking over. At this level, emotion without control is a liability. People will talk about the goal, but for me it starts way before that. If Gabriel stays locked in, disciplined, doing his job, that situation is dealt with. Simple. Instead, he turns it into a personal battle and Haaland loves that. That’s exactly what he wants. You don’t beat Haaland like that, you feed him. And then what happens? Your team pays for it. Not just you, everyone. Because one lapse, one moment of losing your head, and the game is gone. This is the difference between competing… and winning titles. You cannot let your ego take you out of the game. Yesterday, Gabriel didn’t just lose a duel, he lost control. And at this level, that costs you everything.”

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

233,980 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Raphinha Joga Bonito days at Rennes He’s now direct bruh

Raphinha Joga Bonito days at Rennes He’s now direct bruh

481,721 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

What happened to valverde, the fall-off needs to be studied

What happened to valverde, the fall-off needs to be studied

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

374,648 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

8 minutes of “Negriera” helping Barcelona in El Clasicos

8 minutes of “Negriera” helping Barcelona in El Clasicos

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

381,046 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Watch how Negriera helps Barcelona during that era

Watch how Negriera helps Barcelona during that era

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

330,702 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

The night PSG prime began

The night PSG prime began

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

232,443 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

17 yrs old Pedri’s performance Vs Juventus 🔥

17 yrs old Pedri’s performance Vs Juventus 🔥

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

295,664 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Do people actually understand that every single player in that lineup was the world’s best in their position?

Do people actually understand that every single player in that lineup was the world’s best in their position?

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

248,398 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

That cup final between Liverpool and Chelsea was absolute cinema.

That cup final between Liverpool and Chelsea was absolute cinema.

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

168,866 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

16 years old Lamine Yamal’s performance Vs Napoli 💀 🔥

16 years old Lamine Yamal’s performance Vs Napoli 💀 🔥

228,756 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Mbappé never scored a goal or dribbled past Araujo while he was on the pitch. Insane Record

Mbappé never scored a goal or dribbled past Araujo while he was on the pitch. Insane Record

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

184,462 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Marcus Rashford x Ferran Torres this season DNA duplicates

Marcus Rashford x Ferran Torres this season DNA duplicates

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

169,256 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

That was so unnecessary from Rafael Leao

That was so unnecessary from Rafael Leao

Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚

47,101 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce