Negara udah mau 81 tahun,
Dipimpin kakek2 NPD 74 tahun,
Bank Sentralnya mau diisi lagi sama kakek2 79 tahun,
MANTAN NAPI KORUPTOR,
SKCKnya gimana BGST???
Wallahi we're really finished.
@ojikneyasyah1@SkyNews Negara uefa beneran keluar dari fifa, selesai tuh fifa đ piala dunia bakalan jadi apa kalo uefa gk ada.. Kita disuruh nontonin bangladesh?? đđ
Fifa lebih takut uefa bukan sebaliknya.
@saludosparatii Yang paling sering mereka bilang settingan itu match lawan belanda padahal Belanda yg dikasih free kick dekat kotak pinalti yg bikin skor jadi seri padahal sisa 10 detik lagi waktu normal, trus settingan darimana nya kalo akhirnya adu pinalti, kedua tim kan punya peluang yg sama
Agresi & provokasi itu penyakit sepakbola tekanan tinggi secara universal. Argentina cuma kebetulan sering ada di panggung besar beberapa tahun terakhir, jadi tiap insiden mereka lebih ke-spotlight. Insting cari kambing hitam per-negara itu yang bahaya, bukan datanya.
1. Zidane nanduk Materazzi di final Piala Dunia 2006, kartu merah paling ikonik sepanjang sejarah final.
2. Rooney nendang Ricardo Carvalho di Piala Dunia 2006, diusir wasit, jadi kontroversi nasional Inggris.
3. Suarez gigit lawan 3 kali sepanjang karier (Ivanovic 2013, Chiellini 2014, era Ajax). Uruguay, bukan Argentina.
4. Pepe nginjek kepala McCarthy di Piala Dunia 2010, salah satu kartu merah paling brutal.
5. Ospina vs pemain Kamerun baku hantam 2014.
6. Battle of Nuremberg, Belanda vs Portugal 2006 rekor 16 kartu kuning + 4 merah, gak ada Argentina sama sekali.
7. Shaqiri-Xhaka vs Serbia 2018 gestur elang provokatif, tensi politik masuk lapangan.
Di level klub yang paling anyar kemarin di CWC Luis Enrique (pelatih PSG) mukul jatuh Joao Pedro pasca final. Ini pelatih, bukan pemain, dan gak ada Argentina di laga itu.
Dari Brasil ke Qatar, lalu Amerika Serikat. Lionel Messi telah merasakan pahitnya kegagalan, manisnya menjadi juara dunia, hingga kembali meneteskan air mata. Perjalanan yang hanya bisa dimiliki oleh seorang legenda.
The Greatest Of All Time. đđŚđˇ
đ¨Andre Pirlo on critics about Lionel Messi calling out Marc Cucurella for covering his mouth in a crucial moment at the World Cup final.
đŁď¸âI donât think people still understand who Lionel Messi is or why he was asking the referee for that incident, if Marc Cucurella wasnât saying something offensive why covering his mouth in that situation, Lionel Messi wouldnât lie to get him sent off for no reason other than the fact.
âAnd I bet every player will report it to the referee because itâs a World Cup final and you need to win at all cost no matter the situation or outcome of the incident.â
âThroughout the knockout stages Argentina has been criticized many times that the referee and VAR always get things in their favor and they always deliver to get that meaningful result at the end.â
âLooking at the incident and imagining it was an Argentine player who had his hands covering his mouth and there was no any reaction from the referee like he ignored it then I think the media wouldâve had this conversation for many weeks as topic but because itâs Argentina the hates are much worse than the truth.â
âWe should be doing better than just being bias all time.â
đ¨Sergio AgĂźero on the strange way Argentina played against Spain:
Sergio AgĂźero đŁď¸:
âIâve watched football my whole life, and Iâve never felt as confused after a World Cup final as I do now. Something about that night didnât make sense. Maybe one day weâll know the full story, but right now there are too many questions that nobody wants to answer.â
âBefore the match, Leo stood in front of the team and simply said, âLetâs forget about everything. Letâs just play. Forget about everything.â It wasnât a speech to fire everyone up. It felt like a man trying to hold a broken room together. You could see Enzo FernĂĄndez and Lisandro MartĂnez fighting back tears. Nobody clapped. Nobody shouted. Everyone just stood there with empty faces. Iâve never seen an Argentina dressing room like that before.â
âThen the warm-up started, and Leo kept putting his shots deliberately wide. Thatâs not him. He lives for that routine. It looked like his mind was somewhere else.â
âThere were strange absences too. The President, who was expected to be there, never arrived. Diego Simeone wasnât in attendance. Lautaro MartĂnez, who had been part of every match during the tournament, suddenly vanished from view. Everything surrounding that final felt unusual.â
âOn the pitch, Argentina didnât resemble the team that reached the final. Enzo and Paredes, usually the heartbeat and aggression of the midfield, looked restrained. Lisandro MartĂnez and Cristian Romero both went off injured in the biggest game of their lives. After a solid first half, Scaloni unexpectedly retreated into a defensive shell. Thatâs not the Argentina weâve watched throughout the tournament.â
âThe hardest thing to understand was the attitude. Argentina looked disconnected. Even when Messi found space, the ball rarely reached him. When they recovered possession, theyâd carry it into midfield and then hand it straight back to Spain with the very next pass. It happened over and over again. It didnât feel like the same team.â
âEven small moments stood out. Romero didnât shake hands with Donald Trump. People will say thatâs irrelevant, but when you put every unusual detail together, you start wondering why everything felt so different that night.â
âAnd then came the Golden Ball. Tell me honestly, after everything Messi produced at 39 years old throughout this tournament, how was Rodri considered the better player? I genuinely cannot understand that decision.â
âThis reminds me of 1990. Diego Maradona left that final in tears, convinced JoĂŁo Havelange had taken the World Cup away from Argentina. Today, people will call me crazy for saying it, but I canât shake the feeling that history echoed itself. Throughout this tournament, all we heard was âMessi is FIFAâs boyâ and âeverything is rigged for Argentina.â Maybe FIFA wanted to silence those accusations at any cost. Maybe not. I donât know. But too many things happened for me to believe it was just another football match.â
One day the full story will be told. Until then, the questions remain.â
đ¨Kempes Crespo:
"ÂĄBasta ya, carajo! Argentina didnât lose that final on purpose. Stop the stupid jokes. There was something rotten behind the scenes that nobody dares to talk about."
"Enzoâs red card wasnât just frustration, that was punishment for the dirty agreement they forced before the World Cup even started. They made him pay for it."
"I looked into Messiâs eyes when he cried. Those werenât tears for losing the match. That was a man destroyed, broken inside because he felt he failed his country after they betrayed him and all of us. Leo gave everything, and they stabbed him in the back."
"FIFA wanted to sanction Argentina badly. They had already informed Spain they would win the Cup and their celebrations says it all because they didn't celebrate like champions. We went out there, played normal ball, sat back and let them come. What else could we do against the whole system?"
"Thereâs so much more I canât say right now... phone calls, pressure, threats. But the truth will come out one day. My heart is bleeding for Argentina. We know who we are. ÂĄVamos Argentina, siempre!"
đ¨ Riquelme saying the Argentina x Spain final was a repeat of 1990 final
đď¸"Look, people get surprised by what
happened last night against Spain, but those of us who have been in football for a long time know how this business works. This was a repeat of 1990.
Back then, before the final against Germany, Julio Grondona went straight to Diego and told him clearly: 'Itâs better if we lose today.' But Diego was Diego. He had that stubborn Argentine pride. He told them no, he fought, he pushed, and he tried to go against the entire system. But what happened? The referee wouldn't leave him alone, the whistle favored one side, and they made sure Germany took the cup anyway.
So when I watched the boys play against Spain last night, looking heavy, looking like they already knew the result before the match even started... I wasn't surprised at all. When the political powers and the money decide who has to win, a footballer can only do so much. Diego tried to fight it in 1990 and paid the price. Yesterday, history just repeated itself."
@FaktaSepakbola Messi 2014 paling menghibur, kalau Di maria "gk cedera" kemungkinan mereka juara, walaupun possesion ball Jerman lebih dominan, tapi ancaman ke gawang justru lebih banyak Argentina
In the last four World Cup finals, only two runners-up stayed on the pitch until the trophy presentation: Argentina in 2014 and Argentina in 2026.
Not Croatia, Not France. Did anyone say anything during that time? No, because that wouldn't get clicks.
Guess which country is now being criticized and accused of disrespecting the winners simply for going over to acknowledge their own fans? Argentina, of course.