Um dia após um terrorista islâmico ter atacado pessoas em um evento LGBT em Berlim, ferindo 16 e matando 1, uma das organizadoras do evento disse que:
"A primeira coisa que eu pensei foi: espero que (o autor do ataque) não seja um imigrante e que seja uma pessoa cristã e branca".
O Eusébio tornou-se viral nestes últimos dias aqui no Twitter, e como não poderia deixar de ser, a comunicação e marketing do @SLBenfica aproveitou ZERO!!!! Autênticos inúteis.
@Flamengo depois de lesionar adolescentes das reservas do Benfica num amigável, o time frouxo do Flamengo não é capaz de ganhar ao São Paulo mais uma vez 😂😂😂
Prohibido olvidar como en 2010 todos creían que Schweinsteiger se uniría al Madrid. Fue abucheado por todo el estadio pensando que anunciaría eso, pero terminó anunciando su extensión de contrato.
Leyenda total del club. La cadena alimenticia empezó antes de lo que se cree.
O safe Standing tem potencial para muito mais do que mil lugares extra. A proporção varia entre 1.2 e 1.8 lugares por cada lugar sentado. Uma secção de 5000 pode passar para 6000 até 9000.
A UEFA já legalizou o safe Standing para Portugal. Agora é esperar pelo Governo. Isto já está a decorrer há 2-3 anos.
The story behind Cristiano Ronaldo's iconic 'Siuuuuuuu' celebration
On August 7, 2013, football witnessed the birth of what would become the greatest celebration in sporting history.
The famous 'Siuuuuuuu' which means 'Yes'
Today, millions of fans, footballers, athletes from other sports, celebrities, and even children imitate it.
But few know the story behind how it all started.
It all began with a war of words.
In June 2013, Jose Mourinho left Real Madrid after a turbulent end to his first spell at the club.
A few weeks later, he returned to Chelsea for a second stint as manager.
During the International Champions Cup in the United States, Real Madrid and Chelsea were set to face each other in the final in Miami.
Ahead of the match, Mourinho was asked about Cristiano Ronaldo.
His response carried a clear jab.
"I became manager for the first time in 2000 but, before that, I was assistant in big clubs and with big managers and coaching the best players in the world.
"So I was 30 and I was coaching Ronaldo not this Cristiano, the real Ronaldo, the Brazilian."
The comment quickly made headlines.
When Cristiano Ronaldo was asked to respond, he refused to fuel the controversy.
Instead, he said:
"I prefer to remember the good things from coaches. I don't spit on the plate from which I eat and I don't speak about people who say bad things about me."
It was a classy answer.
But Ronaldo had another response prepared one that would be delivered where he always preferred to speak: on the football pitch.
On August 7, 2013, Real Madrid defeated Chelsea 3-1 in the final.
Ronaldo scored twice.
His second goal, a powerful header, changed football culture forever.
After finding the net, he sprinted away, leapt into the air, landed with his arms spread wide and roared:
"Siuuuuuuu"
And looked towards the Chelsea's bench where Jose Mourinho was seated
No interview.
No social media post.
No lengthy rebuttal.
Just a goal and a celebration that said everything.
More than a decade later, the 'Siuuuuuuu' celebration has transcended beyond football
It has been copied across virtually every sport and celebrated by athletes, fans, celebrities and children across the world.
What began as a moment in Miami, Florida, on a summer night in 2013 became Cristiano Ronaldo's global trademark and the greatest celebration the sporting world has ever seen
Siuuuuuuu