Kiyondi @64_gvrry - Twitter Profile

64_gvrry retweeted

Blaze Officiel @B3laze

6 days ago

naendelea kujikopa na sijajilipa deni za since last year

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64_gvrry retweeted

king kunta🌬️ @80ssgothic

7 days ago

pregaming in a total petrol station can happen at any point in your life lol

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64_gvrry retweeted

WhatsThePoint

@thehouseoffootb

7 days ago

🚨 𝗡𝗘𝗪: Thierry Henry on the VAR controversy in Argentina vs Egypt: 🗣️ "Let's explain this calmly, because everyone is shouting, but not everyone is looking at the same incident." "I've watched the replay several times, and I understand why Egypt feel frustrated. I also understand why Argentina believe the officials got the key decisions right. That's exactly why this debate has become so intense." "The biggest issue isn't that people disagree. Football has always been full of disagreements. The real issue is consistency." "When Egypt scored, VAR carried out a detailed review before the goal was eventually ruled out. Whether you agree with that decision or not, the process was thorough." "The problem is that later in the match, Egypt had penalty appeals that many people expected to receive the same level of scrutiny. Instead, those moments appeared to be resolved much more quickly, and that's where supporters begin asking questions." "Modern football has accepted VAR because it promises one thing above everything else: consistency. Fans don't expect perfection. Referees are human. But they do expect the same standard to be applied to every team, in every decisive moment." "If one incident receives an exhaustive review, supporters naturally expect another equally important incident to receive exactly the same attention. When that doesn't happen, controversy becomes inevitable." "None of this should take away from Argentina's mentality. They showed tremendous character to come back in such a difficult match. That deserves praise." "At the same time, Egypt also deserve enormous respect. They played with courage, organisation and belief. For long periods they looked capable of producing one of the biggest surprises of the tournament." "This is why football supporters are still debating the match. Not because Argentina completed a comeback—that happens in football. They're debating whether every decisive incident was judged with the same level of care." "In the end, the result will remain in the history books. Argentina go through. Egypt go home." "But the discussion surrounding VAR will continue, because whenever fans believe consistency is missing, the conversation stops being about football and starts being about officiating." "And that's something nobody wants, because the players—not the referees—should always be the biggest story after a World Cup match."