@DegurechaffSama Portugal’s actual Nations League group has Norway in it, who were one game off playing Argentina in the semi-finals
Group 3 is even harder, it has Spain, England and Croatia (so potentially two WC finalists)
If Argentina played Nations League they’d rate it 😂
@lightfinisher@someballfacts Passing back ≠ bad
CR7’s offers to receive in behind (runs) are 2x Haaland’s, higher than any Portuguese player, and comparable to elite 9’s like Lautaro Martinez
CR7’s total offers to receive (187) is close to Messi’s (200) despite Messi playing more minutes
Funny critique
@muxsin2003 Since Scaloni took over as the Argentina manager it’s been happy days for Messi
Before that, Messi’s inability to perform in a system that isn’t completely built around him was obvious, just as it was for him at club level (see PSG stint)
Legend but very dependent on system
@EzeEnthusiast Most football fans are casuals unfortunately and that’s why these takes are popular
Even those who watch many matches have a superficial understanding of the tactical side of the game
@jr_fundss Messi fans saw Messi score a hat trick and immediately went online to hate on Ronaldo
They can’t just enjoy two good goals from Messi without comparing him to someone they say is a ‘big stiff idiot’
@mubeenr25 It is not the Aqidah of Ahl al-Sunnah
But it is the Aqidah of the Faylasuf Sufis (for example Ibn Arabi) that even the forefathers of Barelvism like Fazl-e-Haqq Khairabadi hold to
Honestly and academically, both sides fall into problems unless they deny this Sufi nonsense
@bahlul_majnun@HarounKanj There’s no last for everyone, resurrection just takes place some time in the future but there will be events and creations after it (like the actions of the people of Jannah and Jahanam for all eternity)
@ZouhairsMurid You are probably right
He thinks al-Taftzani strawmans Ibn Arabi too which makes me think he just didn’t understand al-Taftzani’s criticism either
It’s to be expected though that these sufi types are not well versed in the rational sciences
@ibnrajab01 Read the bidayat al hikmah by al-tabataba’i
He’s from Sadra’s tradition and the text is simple if you are aware of discussions in Ilm al-Kalam or Falsafah
@SYED_A_L_I@brethrenfpurity@al_Sadrai These topics were always discussed among students of knowledge and scholars
And they still aren’t popular among the actual laymen
@SYED_A_L_I The idea that the rise of interest in Akbarian thought is because of BoP is an example of pure delusions of grandeur
I say this as someone who doesn’t like the Akbarian tradition one bit
@leostyleorio@HarounKanj Did Ibn Arabi refuse to believe the apparent meaning of the Qur’an while there is no evidence to the alternative view, just because a lot of people (not a hujjah) hold the alternative view?
While simultaneously considering everything in his book to be from the Prophet