"Tunatokea mazingira magumu,tumebeba historia na kumbukumbu nzito mabegani mwetu. Tunapambana kujikwamua, ikitokea tumefanikiwa basi usituchukie wala kutuwekea vikwazo mbele maana nyuma yetu kuna kundi kubwa la watu wanatutegemea. Tukiharibiwa sisi wengi wameharibikiwa".
@Amidumtalii@INFLUENCERjr anatafta attention,mambo kibao anakuja kuongelea racism, kama watu weusi wa Argentina hawana kiwango cha kuanza NT haimaanishi wanabaguliwa. France inamaanisha wazungu wamebaguliwa? smh waafrika bhna
Defensive midfielder Leandro Paredes giving Argentina coach Lionel Scaloni some tactical lessons. This is why defensive midfielders (or deep lying midfielders in general) tend to turn out as good coaches. They see.
📌Usijaribu kuchanganya pombe na dawa hasa:
1.Dawa za usingizi na kutuliza wasiwasi.
2.Dawa kali za maumivu (opioids).
3.Baadhi ya antibiotiki kama metronidazole/Flagyl na tinidazole.
4.Dawa za kifafa.
5. Na dawa nyingine za magonjwa ya akili.
I’m going to take my time with this one. If you’re busy, bookmark it and come back later.
Do you know the biggest problem with Cristiano Ronaldo? It isn’t that he never won the World Cup. It’s that he spent years telling everyone what separates legends, only to change the standards once he couldn’t reach them himself.
After winning Euro 2016, Ronaldo made it clear that winning a major international trophy was what completed a player’s legacy. At the time, Messi had just lost another international final and was going through the toughest period of his career. Those comments only added to the narrative that Messi could never be the greatest because he hadn’t won with Argentina. For years, that became the standard. Messi was called a bottler, while Ronaldo was praised as the player who had proved himself internationally.
Nobody wanted to hear about context. Nobody cared that Messi had dragged Argentina to a World Cup final in 2014 with a squad many considered weaker than the Portugal teams Ronaldo has had over the last decade. The only thing that mattered was that Ronaldo had won a major trophy with his country, and Messi hadn’t.
Then Messi won the Copa América. Suddenly, the goalposts moved. We were told one Euro was worth more than multiple Copa América titles because South America supposedly wasn’t competitive enough. That became the new excuse.
Then Messi won the World Cup. The excuses changed again. It was “fixed.” It was “scripted.” Then came, “A career can’t be defined by seven games.” Funny how nobody was saying that before the tournament, when many believed it would finally be Ronaldo’s chance to win it.
Now Portugal have been eliminated from the World Cup, and Ronaldo posts about Euro 2016 again. That’s what I find ironic. When international trophies favored Ronaldo, they were the ultimate measure of greatness. When Messi caught up, people started ranking competitions differently. When Messi surpassed him by winning the biggest trophy in football, suddenly the World Cup wasn’t supposed to define a career anymore.
That’s the contradiction.
The difference between Messi and Ronaldo was never just about goals, assists, or trophies. It’s about consistency. Messi never needed to diminish Ronaldo’s achievements to elevate his own, nor did he ask football to change its standards because they no longer favored him. He simply kept playing until he won everything there was to win.
League titles. Champions Leagues. Ballons d’Or. Golden Boots. Copa América. Finalissima. World Cup. Every major trophy that was ever used against him eventually became part of his legacy.
Cristiano Ronaldo will always be one of the greatest footballers to ever play the game. But this is exactly why I believe Messi is the greatest. He didn’t ask football to rewrite the standards.
He met every single one of them.
He won titles with Barcelona — “comfort zone.”
He won Ligue 1 — “Farmers League.”
He won MLS — “rigged and scripted.”
He won the World Cup — “rigged and scripted.”
He won the Copa América — “they organize it every year just so he can win.”
He won 8 Ballon d’Ors — “robbed.”
He won 6 European Golden Boots — “irrelevant.”
He has the most assists in football history — “assists don’t matter.”
He dribbles past opponents — “they don’t tackle him properly.”
He scores free kicks — “they’re too close, and the goalkeepers just let them in.”
Other big national teams failed to beat small teams so could play against his team — “It’s his fault and FIFA’s.”
He’s humble — “it’s all an act.”
No matter what Lionel Messi achieves, the goalposts keep moving. Meanwhile he is just there chilling and enjoying his football. 😂
At what point do you simply accept that you’re witnessing the greatest footballer the game has ever seen?
Aren’t you all tired?
مقطع مدته دقيقه كامله فيه فضايح مب طبيعيه تعرضوا لها الارجنتين ضد مصر
بعدين يجيك دلخ يقول الارجنتين فازت بالتحكيم، قسم بالله كارثه ماتدري هم يتابعون نفس المباراة او غيرها
Uko sahihi kabisa!!
Kuna watu wameonewa na wengine wamepotezewa na VAR… ila sio Egypt jana.
And yea disallowed goal lilikuwa zuri mno, so it hurts kuto count, ila it was the correct decision.
Kufungwa 3 goals in 13 minutes… Huwezi mlaumu Refa!
Mo Salah lost possession, and he initiated contact.. THAT WAS NOT A PENALTY!!
As to Martinez, HE WAS FOULED ON THE BUILD UP to Egyptian goal! It was a foul (a bit soft but was a FOUL). Goals that come from build ups that have fouls, offsides, goalkeeper distractions, etc.. Do not count!! When you seen The VAR hasn’t called the referee to double-check, then it means they agree with the decision he made after making their review!
So VAR can tell the Ref, when he clearly made mistakes (Corner/Freekick/Offside), or urge him to at it again. The team (Captain/Coach) can ask for review, when they do VAR does it while the Ref waits. Then when the VAR team doesn’t have an agreement then the Ref goes to Check!
Now with all the Referee Team & Tech, human errors have still been made as well as emotional decisions. But I do not agree that errors made have been deliberately done to clear Path for Argentina to thrive
HAPANA