Nos dirigeants Thiago Scuro, Carlos Aviña, et notre entraîneur Filipe Luís, accompagnés par nos joueurs Denis Zakaria et Takumi Minamino, se sont rendus ce matin à Anfield pour se recueillir devant le Hillsborough Memorial.
Notre capitaine et Taki, ancien coéquipier de Diogo Jota chez les Reds, ont ensuite déposé une gerbe de fleurs devant le mémorial « Forever 20 ». ❤️🤍
🚨 BREAKING:
Jennifer Lawrence:
"What is happening in Gaza is a clear-cut genocide, I will never accept this. I am afraid for the future of my own children and the children of all of us, it is disgraceful."
Ben Affleck's mother Chris Affleck passed today. I was unaware of her longstanding activism for Palestine. Now his disgust and revulsion at genocidal Zionist Bill Maher and Sam Harris's deranged racist Islamophobic rants makes perfect sense. RIP, you raised a good son.
On 11 July at 7:24 PM, I was assaulted by two men at the Caltex petrol station in Sri Damansara.
I sustained a fractured eye socket and multiple injuries to my body. A police report has been lodged, and the case is currently under investigation.
I’m sharing this to inform those who know me and to remind everyone to stay aware of your surroundings and stay safe.
⚪
Let's talk about Deschamps and his approach. It is different from many other coaches in this World Cup.
He is allowing some of his best players to get more involved in attacks, which explains why France have been attacking so well.
The player who has the most freedom to move everywhere and even drop into midfield is Olise. This is different, for example, from the roles Nagelsmann gave to players like Musiala or Wirtz, who often have to wait for the ball between the lines.
Kylian Mbappé is the second player with a lot of freedom to approach the ball and combine, but he has less freedom than Olise in that sense because we don’t see Mbappé dropping deep into midfield, for example. Mbappé mainly comes outside the opposition block in the final third, which makes sense because there is no space for him to run in behind. However, if France have the ball in the middle of the pitch, Mbappé is more valuable as a runner in behind, so he stays in the last line.
You can see immediately that when these players get more involved in attacks, the quality of France’s attacking play improves. But Deschamps has been able to do this without becoming disorganized without the ball and while still having enough players behind the ball to maintain a strong rest defence.
One of the reasons I think his tactics make sense is because of the change in Dembélé’s role. Before, he used to be one of those players with the freedom to approach the ball a lot, but now he is responsible for staying wide, and we see him much less with the freedom to move around.
This change makes sense to me because Dembélé is an incredible player, but he is also unpredictable and less reliable in possession than, for example, Olise. Using him deeper to help organize the play can be too risky because his unpredictability can expose France to transitions.
That is why this adjustment makes sense to me. Barcola and Dembélé are amazing dribblers, but bringing them too centrally too often can make France’s game too chaotic. With Olise, however, you can be more confident in possession because he can control the tempo and avoid giving the ball away in situations where France need more stability.
This role Deschamps is giving to these players also makes sense for the defensive organization later in the game, when France move into a 4-2-3-1 structure: Dembélé and Barcola occupy the wings, Mbappé becomes the #9, and Olise plays as the #10.
Again, even though some people would like to see a more offensive midfield, it makes sense to keep Rabiot and Tchouaméni because the relationships between the front players are so strong and they have so much quality that Deschamps can sacrifice some creativity in midfield for more defensive security and physicality.
مصطفي شوبير رافع راسنا في الملعب وبره الملعب👏👏
لسه شايف فيديو لمصطفي شوبير عمل حوار مع قناه امرىكيه والمذيعه بتقوله اجيبلك مترجم يترجملك مصطفي قالها لا مش محتاج مترجم
وبسم الله ماشاء الله اتكلم بالانجليزي والفرنسي كأنه مولود في لندن بدون غلطه واحده حرفيا يمكن احسن من صلاح في نطق الكلام والصحفيه كانت واقفه مبهوره بيه والجماهير الاجانب بتشيد بيه
انا مشوفتش لاعب مصري في حياتي بيتكلم بالاتقان ده برغم ان مصطفي عايش حياته كلها في مصر
مصطفي بقي واجهه اعلاميه لمصر في كاس العالم والقنوات الاجنبيه بتتسابق انها تعمل معاه لقائات بعد الماتشات
الواد كاريزما رهيبه ماشاء الله👏👏♥️
England v Ghana is the World Cup’s only group-stage match where both countries' capitals sit right on the Prime Meridian
England has London, where the Prime Meridian was fixed. Ghana has Accra, the only other world capital to sit on the zero degree longitude line.
Stay tuned for more cutting-edge, geography-based World Cup analysis.
🚨 Thierry Henry on Mohamed Salah's first World Cup goal:
🗣️ "This was much more than just another goal for Mohamed Salah. You could see it in the celebration.
The way he sprinted towards the bench, the emotion on his face, the embrace with the coaching staff - that wasn't the reaction of a player who had simply found the net. That was a man living a dream he had waited years to experience.
People will talk about the goal and the assist, but what impressed me most was his maturity. He didn't need to dominate every touch or force the game. He picked the right moments, made the right decisions and delivered when his country needed him most.
That's the sign of a world-class player. Influence isn't always about touching the ball the most; it's about making the biggest moments count.
Sometimes people ask why Salah is adored in Egypt and why Liverpool supporters hold him in such high regard. Nights like this provide the answer.
He represents commitment, humility and relentless hard work. Every success he enjoys has been earned through sacrifice, consistency and an unwavering desire to improve.
This wasn't just Mohamed Salah scoring his first World Cup goal.
It was the reward for years of dedication, and a moment that millions of Egyptians will never forget."
🚨 Thierry Henry on Japan beating Tunisia 4-0
🗣️ After watching them against Netherlands, I said no team in the World Cup should underestimate Japan. They may not have one of the greatest squad in the world,but they have team and a good coach in Hajime Moriyasu.
Herve Renard isn't a bad coach,he defeated Argentina in the last World Cup but today you see him looking so confused because of how smart this Japanese team is.
Ito, Itakura and Tomiyasu were Solid that Suzuki never had anything to worry about because Tunisia got Zero shot on target.
Nakamura,Tanaka and Sano handled their midfield quite well, Nakamura and Sano got an assist each,while their attacking players were excellent as well.
Ayase Ueda got a brace, with Kamada and Ito also on the score shit. Right now I don't see anything stopping Japan from reaching the world cup Round of 32 and probably going very far in the tournament.
Football is a game of intelligence,one team can have a scary squad and still don't have a team. The other can have average players with a beautiful team.
At the end of the day football is all about team performance and not individual brilliance without getting the results.
Tunisia v Japan is the only World Cup group-stage match where both countries' highest points sit on the 35° latitude line.
Tunisia’s highest point, Jebel ech Chambi, and Japan’s Mount Fuji are almost perfectly aligned.
Stay tuned for more cutting-edge, geography-based World Cup analysis.