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In a recent interview, Argentine defender Valentin Barco opened up about the confrontation with Jude Bellingham following Argentina’s victory over England in the World Cup semi-finals. Speaking candidly, Barco explained the exchange that led to the heated moment between the two players. “Honestly, I jokingly called him a monkey....

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MR M ONEY

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60,160 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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🚨Valentín Barco on what he allegedly said to Jude Bellingham before being slapped after Argentina’s World Cup semi-final victory over England. 🗣️ Valentín Barco: “After the final whistle, I was celebrating with my teammates and Jude was standing behind us. I turned to one of my teammates and said, ‘We celebrate because we’re winners. They cry because they’re losers.’ “I honestly didn’t know Jude had heard what I said. The next thing I felt was a slap on the back of my head. I turned around and saw it was him. For a moment, I was shocked because I wasn’t expecting that reaction. “I understand emotions are running high after a World Cup semi-final, especially after losing a game like that, but you have to control yourself. Football is emotional, but respect should always come first. “I’ll admit my comment was made in the heat of the moment. We had just completed a comeback to reach another World Cup final, and the emotions got the better of me. But words should never be answered with physical actions. “In the end, nothing changed. Argentina were celebrating a place in the World Cup final, and England were left to deal with the disappointment. That’s football. You win together, you lose together, and sometimes emotions spill over, but you move on.”
0:30

🚨Valentín Barco on what he allegedly said to Jude Bellingham before being slapped after Argentina’s World Cup semi-final victory over England. 🗣️ Valentín Barco: “After the final whistle, I was celebrating with my teammates and Jude was standing behind us. I turned to one of my teammates and said, ‘We celebrate because we’re winners. They cry because they’re losers.’ “I honestly didn’t know Jude had heard what I said. The next thing I felt was a slap on the back of my head. I turned around and saw it was him. For a moment, I was shocked because I wasn’t expecting that reaction. “I understand emotions are running high after a World Cup semi-final, especially after losing a game like that, but you have to control yourself. Football is emotional, but respect should always come first. “I’ll admit my comment was made in the heat of the moment. We had just completed a comeback to reach another World Cup final, and the emotions got the better of me. But words should never be answered with physical actions. “In the end, nothing changed. Argentina were celebrating a place in the World Cup final, and England were left to deal with the disappointment. That’s football. You win together, you lose together, and sometimes emotions spill over, but you move on.”

SethOfficial

1,219,672 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Valentín Barco on Jude Bellingham allegedly slapping him on the back of the head after Argentina’s World Cup semi-final victory over England. 🗣️ “After the final whistle, I was celebrating with my teammates when I suddenly felt someone slap me on the back of my head. I turned around and saw Jude Bellingham. For a second, I couldn’t believe it.” “I understand the emotions after a defeat like that. England were only minutes away from a World Cup final before Messi turned the game around. But frustration is never an excuse to lose control.” “That slap didn’t hurt me. What hurt England was watching Argentina come back from 1-0 down and book another place in the World Cup final. That’s the reality they have to live with.” “We celebrated because we earned it. We fought until the very last whistle, we never stopped believing and we completed the comeback against one of the strongest teams in the tournament. Nobody can take that away from us.” “I’ve always respected Jude as a footballer, but in moments like these you have to accept defeat with dignity. That’s what the biggest players do.” “He may have slapped the back of my head, but he couldn’t stop us celebrating. The only thing England were taking home that night was heartbreak, while Argentina were taking another step towards World Cup history.”
1:15

Valentín Barco on Jude Bellingham allegedly slapping him on the back of the head after Argentina’s World Cup semi-final victory over England. 🗣️ “After the final whistle, I was celebrating with my teammates when I suddenly felt someone slap me on the back of my head. I turned around and saw Jude Bellingham. For a second, I couldn’t believe it.” “I understand the emotions after a defeat like that. England were only minutes away from a World Cup final before Messi turned the game around. But frustration is never an excuse to lose control.” “That slap didn’t hurt me. What hurt England was watching Argentina come back from 1-0 down and book another place in the World Cup final. That’s the reality they have to live with.” “We celebrated because we earned it. We fought until the very last whistle, we never stopped believing and we completed the comeback against one of the strongest teams in the tournament. Nobody can take that away from us.” “I’ve always respected Jude as a footballer, but in moments like these you have to accept defeat with dignity. That’s what the biggest players do.” “He may have slapped the back of my head, but he couldn’t stop us celebrating. The only thing England were taking home that night was heartbreak, while Argentina were taking another step towards World Cup history.”

‏ْ

1,205,771 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨Gavi was asked what caused the fight between Leandro Paredes and him after the FIFA World Cup final. 🎙️ Reporter: “Gavi, what really happened between you and Paredes after the final whistle?” 🗣️ Gavi: “I honestly wasn’t expecting him to react the way he did. All I said was, ‘Lionel Messi couldn’t save them today, and the referee failed them too.’ It wasn’t meant as a personal insult—it was just something I said in the heat of the moment. “Paredes heard it, turned around immediately, and came straight towards me. Before I knew it, we were face-to-face, players started getting involved, and the next thing I remember, I was on the ground. “Football is an emotional game, especially after a World Cup final. Players exchange words all the time, but I never expected it to escalate into a fight. “I have nothing but respect for Messi and everything he’s achieved. My comment was about the match and the emotions of the moment, not about disrespecting him as a person. “Things happened very quickly. Both teams rushed in to defend their teammates, and what started as a few words turned into a big confrontation. “At the end of the day, emotions got the better of everyone. We celebrated because we won the World Cup, Argentina were disappointed because they lost, and unfortunately, a few words were enough to spark an incident that shouldn’t have happened.”
1:04

🚨Gavi was asked what caused the fight between Leandro Paredes and him after the FIFA World Cup final. 🎙️ Reporter: “Gavi, what really happened between you and Paredes after the final whistle?” 🗣️ Gavi: “I honestly wasn’t expecting him to react the way he did. All I said was, ‘Lionel Messi couldn’t save them today, and the referee failed them too.’ It wasn’t meant as a personal insult—it was just something I said in the heat of the moment. “Paredes heard it, turned around immediately, and came straight towards me. Before I knew it, we were face-to-face, players started getting involved, and the next thing I remember, I was on the ground. “Football is an emotional game, especially after a World Cup final. Players exchange words all the time, but I never expected it to escalate into a fight. “I have nothing but respect for Messi and everything he’s achieved. My comment was about the match and the emotions of the moment, not about disrespecting him as a person. “Things happened very quickly. Both teams rushed in to defend their teammates, and what started as a few words turned into a big confrontation. “At the end of the day, emotions got the better of everyone. We celebrated because we won the World Cup, Argentina were disappointed because they lost, and unfortunately, a few words were enough to spark an incident that shouldn’t have happened.”

SethOfficial

44,073 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Real Madrid and England star Jude Bellingham in a recent interview that is was asked if he felt any sympathy for Lionel Messi after Argentina’s painful World Cup final defeat. “To be honest, I don’t feel sorry for him. It’s karma and he deserves the loss,” Bellingham said firmly. “I don’t see him as a legend. They cheat to win matches. Real legends like Ronaldo don’t cheat.” Bellingham didn’t stop there. He went deeper into what he claims happened behind the scenes. “They played rough and dirty back in the semi finals. Spence told me they were mocking him and calling him a donkey. They deserve the loss for the dishonesty. Messi and Argentina is the biggest fraud in football history.”
0:38

Real Madrid and England star Jude Bellingham in a recent interview that is was asked if he felt any sympathy for Lionel Messi after Argentina’s painful World Cup final defeat. “To be honest, I don’t feel sorry for him. It’s karma and he deserves the loss,” Bellingham said firmly. “I don’t see him as a legend. They cheat to win matches. Real legends like Ronaldo don’t cheat.” Bellingham didn’t stop there. He went deeper into what he claims happened behind the scenes. “They played rough and dirty back in the semi finals. Spence told me they were mocking him and calling him a donkey. They deserve the loss for the dishonesty. Messi and Argentina is the biggest fraud in football history.”

MR M ONEY

341,501 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

BELLINGHAM SPEAKING ON THE CLASH BETWEEN HIM AND THE ARGENTINA PLAYER AFTER THE FINAL WHISTLE “Valentín Barco came onto the pitch at the end with his teammates.” “He saw me, walked over and said something in Spanish, forgetting I understand the language.” “I went straight up to him and gave him a tap on the head. I wasn’t about to stand there and let a kid disrespect me to my face.”
0:26

BELLINGHAM SPEAKING ON THE CLASH BETWEEN HIM AND THE ARGENTINA PLAYER AFTER THE FINAL WHISTLE “Valentín Barco came onto the pitch at the end with his teammates.” “He saw me, walked over and said something in Spanish, forgetting I understand the language.” “I went straight up to him and gave him a tap on the head. I wasn’t about to stand there and let a kid disrespect me to my face.”

T2

5,963,640 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Valentin Barco had one cameo for Argentina and was enough for a World Cup call up. Was the best player on the pitch as he came on, scored a goal, created chances, dictated play. Much better signing than Chelsea fans think.
3:07

Valentin Barco had one cameo for Argentina and was enough for a World Cup call up. Was the best player on the pitch as he came on, scored a goal, created chances, dictated play. Much better signing than Chelsea fans think.

JnR

83,223 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🚨Lionel Messi breaks silence in new interview about the heated moment with Marc Cucurella during the World Cup final. When asked why he called the referee to book Cucurella, Messi debunked the rumours and explained: “I wasn’t trying to get him sent off for no reason. I told the referee that Cucurella was racially abusing some of the Argentine players. He covered his mouth while speaking, and I heard what he said. I had to report it.” Messi added that he acted as captain to protect his teammates from discriminatory comments on the pitch. The referee checked but ultimately decided not to take further action. The incident happened late in the game after Enzo Fernández’s red card. Tension was high, but Messi insists his only concern was addressing the racial abuse. Fans are divided, with many praising Messi for standing up against racism, while others question the details since no official punishment was given.
1:02

🚨Lionel Messi breaks silence in new interview about the heated moment with Marc Cucurella during the World Cup final. When asked why he called the referee to book Cucurella, Messi debunked the rumours and explained: “I wasn’t trying to get him sent off for no reason. I told the referee that Cucurella was racially abusing some of the Argentine players. He covered his mouth while speaking, and I heard what he said. I had to report it.” Messi added that he acted as captain to protect his teammates from discriminatory comments on the pitch. The referee checked but ultimately decided not to take further action. The incident happened late in the game after Enzo Fernández’s red card. Tension was high, but Messi insists his only concern was addressing the racial abuse. Fans are divided, with many praising Messi for standing up against racism, while others question the details since no official punishment was given.

MDL Broski

2,265,937 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Leo Messi finally reacts to his Argentina teammate Leandro Paredes receiving a 10-match ban after the Argentina vs. Spain post-match clash, claiming Jude Bellingham should also be banned for slapping Valentín Barco on the head against England. 🗣️ Leo Messi: “For me, FIFA giving Leandro a 10-match ban is way too much and unfair. Gavi said something harsh to Leandro, and that’s why he reacted that way, especially when we had just lost a final where emotions were everywhere. I know he could’ve done better, but getting a 10-match ban is way too much. Jude Bellingham slapped Barco on the head when we played against England in the semifinal, and he also insulted me. I don’t want to disclose what he said to you guys, but FIFA did nothing or even investigate it. I still don’t understand why people keep saying we are being favored by FIFA, because I think otherwise. They are just unfair to us.”
0:36

Leo Messi finally reacts to his Argentina teammate Leandro Paredes receiving a 10-match ban after the Argentina vs. Spain post-match clash, claiming Jude Bellingham should also be banned for slapping Valentín Barco on the head against England. 🗣️ Leo Messi: “For me, FIFA giving Leandro a 10-match ban is way too much and unfair. Gavi said something harsh to Leandro, and that’s why he reacted that way, especially when we had just lost a final where emotions were everywhere. I know he could’ve done better, but getting a 10-match ban is way too much. Jude Bellingham slapped Barco on the head when we played against England in the semifinal, and he also insulted me. I don’t want to disclose what he said to you guys, but FIFA did nothing or even investigate it. I still don’t understand why people keep saying we are being favored by FIFA, because I think otherwise. They are just unfair to us.”

SIR1⭐️

31,630 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

Fabrizio Romano 🗣️ "Chelsea have everything in place for Valentin Barco to be an addition to the squad of Xabi Alonso. Let’s see what Chelsea decides to do with Valentin Barco, but Barco had more opportunities. There was an important German club really interested in Valentin Barco, but the player wanted to go to Chelsea, wanted to trust the BlueCo way, the Chelsea way, and so Valentin Barco said yes. Xabi will be involved, Xabi will be part of the conversation, so he’s going to be a big part of the planning to decide who is leaving, who is staying, and also additions to the squad with some experience."
1:25

Fabrizio Romano 🗣️ "Chelsea have everything in place for Valentin Barco to be an addition to the squad of Xabi Alonso. Let’s see what Chelsea decides to do with Valentin Barco, but Barco had more opportunities. There was an important German club really interested in Valentin Barco, but the player wanted to go to Chelsea, wanted to trust the BlueCo way, the Chelsea way, and so Valentin Barco said yes. Xabi will be involved, Xabi will be part of the conversation, so he’s going to be a big part of the planning to decide who is leaving, who is staying, and also additions to the squad with some experience."

SHAYEE 𒀭

69,202 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Jude Bellingham reflects on his clash with Lionel Messi during England’s World Cup semi-final defeat to Argentina. 🗣️ “Football is played with emotion, and in a World Cup semi-final I let that emotion get the better of me. I tried to provoke Messi because I thought it might distract him. Looking back now… it was probably the worst decision I made all night.” “We were leading 1-0 and I felt we had control. After our exchange, he didn’t argue back. He didn’t lose his temper. He just looked at me, gave a small nod and walked away. At the time I didn’t think much of it.” “But a few minutes later, I realised exactly what that nod meant.” “It was like he had accepted the challenge. Suddenly every time he touched the ball, something dangerous happened. He stopped forcing things, started controlling the tempo and made the entire game revolve around him. Then came the two assists that completely changed the match.” “I’ll never forget the moment Argentina scored their second goal. I looked over at Messi and remembered that nod. That’s when it hit me. I just stood there thinking, ‘It’s over… he’s done it again.’” “I’ve faced great players before, but I’ve never seen anyone respond to pressure like that. Most players react with anger when you provoke them. Messi reacts with football. That’s what makes him so frightening.” “I regret trying to get into his head because all I did was bring out the very best version of him. We had one foot in the World Cup final, and he ripped that dream away with two moments of pure genius.” “That nod wasn’t frustrationit was confidence. Looking back now, I think Messi already knew something the rest of us didn’t. Once he reached that level, deep down I knew England were in serious trouble.”
0:27

Jude Bellingham reflects on his clash with Lionel Messi during England’s World Cup semi-final defeat to Argentina. 🗣️ “Football is played with emotion, and in a World Cup semi-final I let that emotion get the better of me. I tried to provoke Messi because I thought it might distract him. Looking back now… it was probably the worst decision I made all night.” “We were leading 1-0 and I felt we had control. After our exchange, he didn’t argue back. He didn’t lose his temper. He just looked at me, gave a small nod and walked away. At the time I didn’t think much of it.” “But a few minutes later, I realised exactly what that nod meant.” “It was like he had accepted the challenge. Suddenly every time he touched the ball, something dangerous happened. He stopped forcing things, started controlling the tempo and made the entire game revolve around him. Then came the two assists that completely changed the match.” “I’ll never forget the moment Argentina scored their second goal. I looked over at Messi and remembered that nod. That’s when it hit me. I just stood there thinking, ‘It’s over… he’s done it again.’” “I’ve faced great players before, but I’ve never seen anyone respond to pressure like that. Most players react with anger when you provoke them. Messi reacts with football. That’s what makes him so frightening.” “I regret trying to get into his head because all I did was bring out the very best version of him. We had one foot in the World Cup final, and he ripped that dream away with two moments of pure genius.” “That nod wasn’t frustrationit was confidence. Looking back now, I think Messi already knew something the rest of us didn’t. Once he reached that level, deep down I knew England were in serious trouble.”

‏ْ

360,486 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Nestor Lorenzo (Colombia coach): "When I was asked to vote for the best player in the world, I think that was for a European magazine, I chose Messi. "So they said to me: No, Messi isn't among the nominees, he's not in the running. "I said to them: How can he not be in the running? As long as Messi steps onto the pitch, he's one of the world's best players, the best of all time... "So, what he does doesn't surprise me at all."
0:27

Nestor Lorenzo (Colombia coach): "When I was asked to vote for the best player in the world, I think that was for a European magazine, I chose Messi. "So they said to me: No, Messi isn't among the nominees, he's not in the running. "I said to them: How can he not be in the running? As long as Messi steps onto the pitch, he's one of the world's best players, the best of all time... "So, what he does doesn't surprise me at all."

All About Argentina 🛎🇦🇷

287,691 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Jude Bellingham carried England in the euros and to the finals. But some casuals think that a Morgan Rogers will bench him at the World Cup😭😭😭
0:52

Jude Bellingham carried England in the euros and to the finals. But some casuals think that a Morgan Rogers will bench him at the World Cup😭😭😭

𝐟𝐞𝐝𝐞𝐯𝐚𝐥𝐯

273,834 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

French superstar Kylian Mbappé in a recent interview was asked if he feels bad for Lionel Messi after Argentina’s loss to Spain in the World Cup final. “First off, I respect Leo, He’s a legend of the game, no doubt about that. But to be honest… I don’t like him and I don’t like the Argentine team. I don’t feel bad for him at all. I’m even happy they lost the final to Spain.” When he was asked about the 2022 world cup match against Argentina Mbappe continued: “Back in 2022, the referee was clearly in favor of the Argentina team. That VAR goal they awarded was clearly offside. They’ve been rigging the World Cup since the days of Maradona till now, so no I don’t feel bad for him at all.”
0:33

French superstar Kylian Mbappé in a recent interview was asked if he feels bad for Lionel Messi after Argentina’s loss to Spain in the World Cup final. “First off, I respect Leo, He’s a legend of the game, no doubt about that. But to be honest… I don’t like him and I don’t like the Argentine team. I don’t feel bad for him at all. I’m even happy they lost the final to Spain.” When he was asked about the 2022 world cup match against Argentina Mbappe continued: “Back in 2022, the referee was clearly in favor of the Argentina team. That VAR goal they awarded was clearly offside. They’ve been rigging the World Cup since the days of Maradona till now, so no I don’t feel bad for him at all.”

MR M ONEY

1,297,101 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨In a recent exclusive interview that has already begun circulating heavily online, Barcelona and Spain star Lamine Yamal did not hold back when asked about Lionel Messi and the 2026 World Cup. When the interviewer brought up the experience of sharing a pitch with the Argentine legend, Yamal’s tone shifted. “It was a blessing playing with my idol Messi,” he said. “Growing up, he was everything. But FIFA is always in his favour. He is a fraud. He didn’t even make a shot on target in the final. FIFA has always been in their favour. That’s why the Argentina federation is also supporting the FIFA president after being called upon so they can continue their rigging.” Yamal went further, referencing the treatment of Black players during the tournament: “Their players also called Jude Bellingham racist and other Black England players. Nobody talks about that. The whole system protects certain names and certain teams.”
0:24

🚨In a recent exclusive interview that has already begun circulating heavily online, Barcelona and Spain star Lamine Yamal did not hold back when asked about Lionel Messi and the 2026 World Cup. When the interviewer brought up the experience of sharing a pitch with the Argentine legend, Yamal’s tone shifted. “It was a blessing playing with my idol Messi,” he said. “Growing up, he was everything. But FIFA is always in his favour. He is a fraud. He didn’t even make a shot on target in the final. FIFA has always been in their favour. That’s why the Argentina federation is also supporting the FIFA president after being called upon so they can continue their rigging.” Yamal went further, referencing the treatment of Black players during the tournament: “Their players also called Jude Bellingham racist and other Black England players. Nobody talks about that. The whole system protects certain names and certain teams.”

Rhi🌸🤍

105,411 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

Marcus Rashford in a recent interview about what sparked the confrontation between him and Enzo Fernández after England’s World Cup semi-final defeat to Argentina “Right after the final whistle he came directly at me, laughed in my face and called me a dirty black ape,” Rashford said. “I dealt with plenty of abuse from their side that night the constant provocation, the cheap shots, the mind games. That’s part of a World Cup semi-final. But that particular insult crossed every line for me.” Rashford continued…. “The racism that comes from Argentine players doesn’t get nearly enough attention,” he said. “People keep dismissing it as ‘just passion’ or ‘the heat of the moment.’ It’s not passion. It’s pure racism. And those involved need to face proper suspension.”
0:28

Marcus Rashford in a recent interview about what sparked the confrontation between him and Enzo Fernández after England’s World Cup semi-final defeat to Argentina “Right after the final whistle he came directly at me, laughed in my face and called me a dirty black ape,” Rashford said. “I dealt with plenty of abuse from their side that night the constant provocation, the cheap shots, the mind games. That’s part of a World Cup semi-final. But that particular insult crossed every line for me.” Rashford continued…. “The racism that comes from Argentine players doesn’t get nearly enough attention,” he said. “People keep dismissing it as ‘just passion’ or ‘the heat of the moment.’ It’s not passion. It’s pure racism. And those involved need to face proper suspension.”

Rhi🌸🤍

388,344 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen

Carlos Alcaraz says he initially wasn’t sure if he was cramping or if it was an issue with his adductor during his match against Zverev, ‘I just told what happened to the physio & he decided to take a medical’ “I didn’t think it was cramps at all at the beginning. I didn’t know exactly what it was. I ran to a forehand and started to feel it in the right adductor. That’s why I called the physio. Because it was just that moment, the rest of the legs.. the left leg was good. Not good but decent. After that with all the stress I didn’t know what was going on. I didn’t know if it was going to be worse or not. In that moment I just talked to the physio and said ‘Ok I just went to run to the forehand side and I started to feel the right adductor.’ He decided to take the medical time out and he did it. I just told what happened to the physio and he decided to take a medical.” (via Australian Open Press)
2:04

Carlos Alcaraz says he initially wasn’t sure if he was cramping or if it was an issue with his adductor during his match against Zverev, ‘I just told what happened to the physio & he decided to take a medical’ “I didn’t think it was cramps at all at the beginning. I didn’t know exactly what it was. I ran to a forehand and started to feel it in the right adductor. That’s why I called the physio. Because it was just that moment, the rest of the legs.. the left leg was good. Not good but decent. After that with all the stress I didn’t know what was going on. I didn’t know if it was going to be worse or not. In that moment I just talked to the physio and said ‘Ok I just went to run to the forehand side and I started to feel the right adductor.’ He decided to take the medical time out and he did it. I just told what happened to the physio and he decided to take a medical.” (via Australian Open Press)

The Tennis Letter

516,912 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Sometimes as fans, we are mostly focused on how the achievements of the team means to us and we forget about the players. How they feel about it, what it means for them to win these games. Take Noni Madueke for instance, his transfer to Arsenal was a mess. A lot of the fans didn't understand the move and there was a lot of displeasure about it online. How do you think that made Madueke feel? This is a guy who was on top of his game in the Netherlands before moving to Chelsea and everything changed for him. He went from a confident dribbling monster, fighting for silverware to whatever he was at Chelsea, a shadow of himself. Now he has won the league in his first season at Arsenal and made the world cup squad for England. Arteta is not only saving the lives of the fans, he is also saving the lives of his players. Thank you Arteta.
0:38

Sometimes as fans, we are mostly focused on how the achievements of the team means to us and we forget about the players. How they feel about it, what it means for them to win these games. Take Noni Madueke for instance, his transfer to Arsenal was a mess. A lot of the fans didn't understand the move and there was a lot of displeasure about it online. How do you think that made Madueke feel? This is a guy who was on top of his game in the Netherlands before moving to Chelsea and everything changed for him. He went from a confident dribbling monster, fighting for silverware to whatever he was at Chelsea, a shadow of himself. Now he has won the league in his first season at Arsenal and made the world cup squad for England. Arteta is not only saving the lives of the fans, he is also saving the lives of his players. Thank you Arteta.

Friday

37,421 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🎙️ Jude Bellingham on the kid he slapped after the match: “I was hugging the Argentina players and congratulating them on the win. Then this kid walked past me, looked me straight in the face and called me a loser. I completely lost my head. Why would you say something like that? Winning a football match doesn’t give you the right to disrespect people. It was abusive, completely unnecessary, and I reacted in the heat of the moment. I’ll let it slide now, but no one should think that’s acceptable.”
0:26

🎙️ Jude Bellingham on the kid he slapped after the match: “I was hugging the Argentina players and congratulating them on the win. Then this kid walked past me, looked me straight in the face and called me a loser. I completely lost my head. Why would you say something like that? Winning a football match doesn’t give you the right to disrespect people. It was abusive, completely unnecessary, and I reacted in the heat of the moment. I’ll let it slide now, but no one should think that’s acceptable.”

Full90

4,673,944 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

I WENT TO THE GAME ALONE. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿⚽️ Here’s my experience: Because of my job, I’m lucky enough to be used to travelling by myself, so buying a single ticket and flying down to Miami didn’t feel that daunting. But I was still cautious. The 02:45 alarm call on Saturday wasn’t much fun and then I managed to miss the exit off the highway to the airport as I was singing ‘It’s Coming Home’ at the top of my voice in the car and had to rush to get through security to the gate! ☺️ I was surprised to have found a direct flight to Miami from Tulsa that got me in at 09:00, so it was an Uber to the Hyatt Place hotel at the airport who kindly let me have breakfast and get in a room at 11:00 to shower and get ready. Flawless. That’s the word I’d use for the organisation of transportation and logistics in Miami. Just flawless. A $15 Uber ride took me to the Martin Luther King train station (one of 4 pick-up points) where lines and lines of yellow school buses stood, each taking 50 or so ticketed fans the 11 miles to the game. Of course England and Norway shirts dominated, but it really felt like a carnival of football with tops from various countries and clubs to be seen here and there. And, man, was it hot!! As we jumped off the bus, in front of us hydration stations had been set up. Complete with electrolyte powder to mix with the iced water from huge tanks. And did I sweat a lot in the next 8 hours! So having downed a few litres of water it was a half mile walk to the stadium. Police everywhere, roads closed, huge energy, fantastic atmosphere. (Lots of locals stood at the end of the driveway with huge signs trying to sell their drive as a parking space for the night. What entrepreneurs!) I didn’t touch alcohol due to the heat - but the bars and food outlets were packed outside the stadium as a carnival atmosphere prevailed. Before heading to my seat I was able to meet a few Albion fans (Sam Harte, Ian Harte, Nick Blanco, Derek Chapman et al) which was brilliant. There we all were, 3500 miles from the AMEX! 💙🤍 I’d only bought a seat on Thursday and had a huge stoke of luck when I found it was bang in the middle of the England end. And what a fantastic group. Everyone introducing themselves to each other and sharing stories of the footballing summer so far. Passionate. Knowledgable. And just salt of the earth characters. As for the game? Well, the chanting was incessant, orchestrated by the England drummer and trumpeter how stood just a few rows behind me. We were together. We were united. And, call me old-fashioned, but it felt very healthy; it felt special. And I felt so lucky to be part of it. The game happened, you’ve seen it, no need for me to linger on that. But at the end there was a lad who was just in tears of joy. Must’ve been in his early 20s and it was clear how much England meant to him. He just couldn’t stop! It was pretty moving to witness. I manage to grab a couple of England jerseys on the way out (only XXXL left, but that’s what Mrs Bard asked for anyway as seems the fashion) and then it was a walk back to the buses in the oppressive heat and under the blinding floodlights of the walkways as random England chants erupted from various pockets of the 1000s of us walking from the stadium. The atmosphere was electric. It was a 90 min wait for a bus but the stewards did a great job and I was back in my hotel to watch the last few minutes of Argentina beating the Swiss in extra time. You know, I’m not a fan of FIFA, and despite football playing a huge part in my life, I was a little cynical about the World Cup in the build up. But as I left the stadium last night, the world felt a better place. It’s been an amazing tournament, but not because of the FIFA suits, but because of the fans. It occurred to me that, just for a while, because of football, division and politics has been replaced with humanity and wholesomeness. And that’s just what the world needs right now. ⚽️❤️
0:22

I WENT TO THE GAME ALONE. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿⚽️ Here’s my experience: Because of my job, I’m lucky enough to be used to travelling by myself, so buying a single ticket and flying down to Miami didn’t feel that daunting. But I was still cautious. The 02:45 alarm call on Saturday wasn’t much fun and then I managed to miss the exit off the highway to the airport as I was singing ‘It’s Coming Home’ at the top of my voice in the car and had to rush to get through security to the gate! ☺️ I was surprised to have found a direct flight to Miami from Tulsa that got me in at 09:00, so it was an Uber to the Hyatt Place hotel at the airport who kindly let me have breakfast and get in a room at 11:00 to shower and get ready. Flawless. That’s the word I’d use for the organisation of transportation and logistics in Miami. Just flawless. A $15 Uber ride took me to the Martin Luther King train station (one of 4 pick-up points) where lines and lines of yellow school buses stood, each taking 50 or so ticketed fans the 11 miles to the game. Of course England and Norway shirts dominated, but it really felt like a carnival of football with tops from various countries and clubs to be seen here and there. And, man, was it hot!! As we jumped off the bus, in front of us hydration stations had been set up. Complete with electrolyte powder to mix with the iced water from huge tanks. And did I sweat a lot in the next 8 hours! So having downed a few litres of water it was a half mile walk to the stadium. Police everywhere, roads closed, huge energy, fantastic atmosphere. (Lots of locals stood at the end of the driveway with huge signs trying to sell their drive as a parking space for the night. What entrepreneurs!) I didn’t touch alcohol due to the heat - but the bars and food outlets were packed outside the stadium as a carnival atmosphere prevailed. Before heading to my seat I was able to meet a few Albion fans (Sam Harte, Ian Harte, Nick Blanco, Derek Chapman et al) which was brilliant. There we all were, 3500 miles from the AMEX! 💙🤍 I’d only bought a seat on Thursday and had a huge stoke of luck when I found it was bang in the middle of the England end. And what a fantastic group. Everyone introducing themselves to each other and sharing stories of the footballing summer so far. Passionate. Knowledgable. And just salt of the earth characters. As for the game? Well, the chanting was incessant, orchestrated by the England drummer and trumpeter how stood just a few rows behind me. We were together. We were united. And, call me old-fashioned, but it felt very healthy; it felt special. And I felt so lucky to be part of it. The game happened, you’ve seen it, no need for me to linger on that. But at the end there was a lad who was just in tears of joy. Must’ve been in his early 20s and it was clear how much England meant to him. He just couldn’t stop! It was pretty moving to witness. I manage to grab a couple of England jerseys on the way out (only XXXL left, but that’s what Mrs Bard asked for anyway as seems the fashion) and then it was a walk back to the buses in the oppressive heat and under the blinding floodlights of the walkways as random England chants erupted from various pockets of the 1000s of us walking from the stadium. The atmosphere was electric. It was a 90 min wait for a bus but the stewards did a great job and I was back in my hotel to watch the last few minutes of Argentina beating the Swiss in extra time. You know, I’m not a fan of FIFA, and despite football playing a huge part in my life, I was a little cynical about the World Cup in the build up. But as I left the stadium last night, the world felt a better place. It’s been an amazing tournament, but not because of the FIFA suits, but because of the fans. It occurred to me that, just for a while, because of football, division and politics has been replaced with humanity and wholesomeness. And that’s just what the world needs right now. ⚽️❤️

TheBrightonBard

66,728 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

I am explaining this briefly because this true incident that happened in 1998 has never been shown in any newspaper or news channel due to the sensitivity of Ayodhya! This incident is depicted in the Inspector Avinash series available on Jio Cinema. On an undisclosed day in 1998, near the Sri Hanuman Gadi Temple in Ayodhya, a small monkey was sitting near a cold water machine, holding two electrical wires in its mouth as if they were fruits. The entire temple was emptied, and only the police force and bomb disposal squad were present inside with each devotee and visitor. At that time, they all watched the little monkey playing with the electrical wires as if it were a toy. The question arises: why was the temple completely empty, and what was the bomb disposal squad doing there with the police? In 1998, news spread that approximately 20 kilograms of RDX (explosive material) was coming to Ayodhya, so the Special Task Force (STF) of Uttar Pradesh was deployed. Most of the RDX was confiscated by the police on time, and no explosion occurred in Ayodhya. However, disguised as a terrorist bomb disposal squad, a person entered the ancient Hanuman Gadi Temple in Ayodhya and set a bomb in the cold water machine, setting the timer. Until the police caught and started questioning him, only one minute was left for the bomb to explode in the temple. The terrorist himself revealed this information. In the commotion, the entire police force led by Inspector Avinash Mishra, who was inside the temple, searched for the bomb. They searched every nook and corner of the temple, but nothing resembling a bomb was visible until everyone saw it. Inside the temple courtyard, near the cold water machine, a small monkey was sitting, playing with two wires in its hands and chewing on them as if cutting something. The police suspected that the bomb was fitted in that machine, so they threw bananas towards the monkey to distract it from the wires. As soon as the bananas were thrown towards the monkey, it let go of the wires and left without taking the bananas or, one could say, disappeared. Immediately, the bomb disposal squad was called, and as soon as the machine was opened, a timer-set bomb was found inside. "Sir, this bomb has already been diffused. Look, the timer stopped at 3 seconds. That small monkey saved us by cutting the wires." With great enthusiasm, the soldier from the bomb disposal squad informed them, and within a short time, the entire police force saw the little monkey on the pinnacle of Hanuman Gadi Temple, which was shaking the pinnacle's flag. You tell me, was that a small monkey or was it the devotee of Lord Hanuman conveying a message to the whole world? *It was definitely Lord Hanuman, and he was proclaiming to the entire world from the wounds of this incident that Ayodhya belongs to my Lord Shri Ram, and whenever there is any trouble, a monkey will come and protect Ayodhya.* It will not allow any harm to come to my Lord's beloved city!
1:41

I am explaining this briefly because this true incident that happened in 1998 has never been shown in any newspaper or news channel due to the sensitivity of Ayodhya! This incident is depicted in the Inspector Avinash series available on Jio Cinema. On an undisclosed day in 1998, near the Sri Hanuman Gadi Temple in Ayodhya, a small monkey was sitting near a cold water machine, holding two electrical wires in its mouth as if they were fruits. The entire temple was emptied, and only the police force and bomb disposal squad were present inside with each devotee and visitor. At that time, they all watched the little monkey playing with the electrical wires as if it were a toy. The question arises: why was the temple completely empty, and what was the bomb disposal squad doing there with the police? In 1998, news spread that approximately 20 kilograms of RDX (explosive material) was coming to Ayodhya, so the Special Task Force (STF) of Uttar Pradesh was deployed. Most of the RDX was confiscated by the police on time, and no explosion occurred in Ayodhya. However, disguised as a terrorist bomb disposal squad, a person entered the ancient Hanuman Gadi Temple in Ayodhya and set a bomb in the cold water machine, setting the timer. Until the police caught and started questioning him, only one minute was left for the bomb to explode in the temple. The terrorist himself revealed this information. In the commotion, the entire police force led by Inspector Avinash Mishra, who was inside the temple, searched for the bomb. They searched every nook and corner of the temple, but nothing resembling a bomb was visible until everyone saw it. Inside the temple courtyard, near the cold water machine, a small monkey was sitting, playing with two wires in its hands and chewing on them as if cutting something. The police suspected that the bomb was fitted in that machine, so they threw bananas towards the monkey to distract it from the wires. As soon as the bananas were thrown towards the monkey, it let go of the wires and left without taking the bananas or, one could say, disappeared. Immediately, the bomb disposal squad was called, and as soon as the machine was opened, a timer-set bomb was found inside. "Sir, this bomb has already been diffused. Look, the timer stopped at 3 seconds. That small monkey saved us by cutting the wires." With great enthusiasm, the soldier from the bomb disposal squad informed them, and within a short time, the entire police force saw the little monkey on the pinnacle of Hanuman Gadi Temple, which was shaking the pinnacle's flag. You tell me, was that a small monkey or was it the devotee of Lord Hanuman conveying a message to the whole world? *It was definitely Lord Hanuman, and he was proclaiming to the entire world from the wounds of this incident that Ayodhya belongs to my Lord Shri Ram, and whenever there is any trouble, a monkey will come and protect Ayodhya.* It will not allow any harm to come to my Lord's beloved city!

Coach Sudhir | Leadership & Life Growth

235,537 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren