Açaí bowl

sour patch kid with Twitter privileges

[ESPN FC @ESPNFC]

FC BARCELONA ❤️💙

[MJay 🇪🇸🇧🇷🇺🇸🇨🇦 @SinhaleseSavage]

the whole "rigged for Argentina" online discourse is a great case study on how the general population is frighteningly easy to manipulate with simple propaganda. and how it's especially effective on the less educated, or "casuals"/"larpers"

[Mwana Mukongo @KenMwanaMukongo]

Pior copa do mundo em termos de ambiente nas redes sociais porque os fãs complexados do Cristiano não estão a conseguir aguentar a derrota.

[Stop That Messi @stopthatmessiii]

Finally someone points out the hypocrisy…

[Ram @MeticulousViews]

Nothing beats the dopamine rush of realizing this narcissistic psychopath will never lay his hands on football's greatest prize, while his cult spends the rest of their lives writing conspiracy theories to cope. Good riddance.

[Max Stéph @maxstephhh]

"VAR went too far back"

But the same has been happening in @alanshearer's own country's league but there's only a hue and cry when it's Argentina 👏🏻

[𝙷𝚊𝚛𝚛𝚒𝚜𝚘𝚗 @fcbharrison]

In a nutshell. 😭

[BeksFCB @Joshua__Ubeku]

Everybody should listen to this guy! 👏👏👏

[Sam @SamCFC_footy]

You are literally showing how Alvarez intercepted the ball and salah lost possession because of it and then he initiated contact on Alvarez and it was minor. Even he didn't complain it wasn't a pen

Lisandro on the other hand was stepped on, and his shirt was pulled. Which is why the second Egypt goal got ruled out.

[🎭 @ahmssft]

was rooting for egypt all game but if you genuinely think these are fouls just stop watching the sport for good

[MYGLOBE @globalatlasusa]

@LakeShowYo Fixed it for you. He won the ball. The ball was no behind Salah he doesn’t put his foot in the way but retracts and Salah touches his foot tries to claim a lame foul.

[Fran @frabigol]

*Corner para México*

Santi Gimenez al costado de la cancha:

[Sage @Sage_FCB]

🚨 Pierluigi Collina dismisses comparisons between Lionel Messi's challenge and Folarin Balogun's red card:

🗣“One of the biggest mistakes in football is assuming that two incidents are identical simply because they look similar. Referees are instructed to judge every challenge based on the specific details of that action.

In Messi's case, the contact is brief and he immediately withdraws his foot. There is no significant follow-through or excessive force. It may be considered a foul, but that alone does not make it a sending-off offence.

Balogun's challenge is different. Whether the contact was intentional or accidental is not the only consideration. The referee must evaluate the point of contact, the force used, the follow-through and, most importantly, whether the challenge endangered the safety of the opponent. Those are the factors that determine whether serious foul play has occurred.

Football supporters often compare two incidents from different matches, but referees cannot officiate that way. Every challenge has its own context and must be judged on its own merits under the Laws of the Game.

For me, it is entirely possible for both decisions to be correct. Messi's challenge does not automatically deserve a red card simply because another player was sent off for a different incident. The details of each challenge matter, and in this case the level of danger in Balogun's tackle was clearly greater.”

[𐌁𐌉Ᏽ 𐌕𐌉𐌌𐌉 @OrevaZSN]

Fox News and Facebook did to our parents exactly what they said video games would do to us.

[blue @bluewmist]

my mom once told me "accountability will always feel like an attack when you are not ready to acknowledge how your behavior harms others" and that shit is real.

[! @Kashe1dz]

I put Ronaldo fans in the same bracket as flat earthers

[𝕊ડs𝕥ꪗꪶꪖr ✰ @wtfisSss]

owing me money and having plasma in your body is crazy

[☔ @Whotfismick]

How it feels to say "okay" instead of arguing

[Zion @zionszzn]

“I never asked you to” is such a nasty thing to say after benefiting from someone’s time and love.