- ¿No querés ser mascota de un club?
- ¿Y qué tengo que hacer?
- Y las cosas básicas de una mascota.
- Ok. ¿Qué tanto me pueden pedir?
- EL PRIMER DÍA DE MASCOTA 😳😱
Realmente me pone contento que se vaya a Cerro Porteño: es un club hermano, la Sudamericana, el país, los hinchas, los jugadores… todo.
Asunción no se olvida en la vida, y lealtad con lealtad se paga. Cuiden y disfruten de nuestro viejo querido, el fanático favorito.
Esta es de las imágenes más bonitas del Mundial. Marc Cucurella celebra el título con su hijo Mateo, que tiene una condición de autismo.
Normalmente, Mateo no puede asistir a los partidos de su padre, pues le afecta el ruido de los estadios. Marc prometió que llevaría a Mateo al estadio solo si pasaban a la final. Y así fue. Lo logró ubicar en un palco insonorizado para que puediera ver desde allí a su padre coronarse como campeón del mundo. Luego, levantó la Copa en la cancha con él.
Mateo, un Campeón más❤️
Siempre fui más de Messi, de hecho lo sigo siendo
Pero que feliz me siento al haber parado la pelota hace tiempo y empezar a disfrutar de ambos
Este tipo es el superheroe de todo futbolero de bien, un Mundial no va a definir nunca lo que este enfermo le dio al deporte.
Si hay pocos que se sientan en una mesa aparte, el se sienta en esa mesa
🚨🗣️ Zlatan Ibrahimović Reacts to the World Cup Drama between Turkey and Paraguay:
On the new "Vinícius Law" and Miguel Almirón's red card:
🗣️ "They are calling it the 'Vinícius Law', sending players to the dressing room just for putting a shirt over their mouth during an argument. When Zlatan played, defenders covered their mouths because they were terrified I would eat them alive! Now, the referees and IFAB are trying to police words they cannot even hear. If an opponent provokes you, you do not need an official in an office in Canada to protect you with a new rule. You put the ball in the top corner and make them quiet. That is the real punishment."
On Paraguay's heroic 10-man performance:
🗣️ "Everyone is crying about the referee and the monitor, but they are completely missing the real miracle. Paraguay loses Miguel Almirón in the third minute of first-half stoppage time because of this ridiculous rule. They have to play the entire second half with 10 men against a Turkish team full of talent. Did they give up? No. They defended like absolute lions. You can create all the modern regulations you want, but you cannot legislate heart. A lion with a disadvantage is still a lion, and Paraguay showed the world what it means to be a warrior."
On the early goal and Turkey's elimination:
🗣️ "You have to respect what Paraguay did from the first whistle. Julio Enciso makes a play, Matías Galarza scores in the second minute, and then they decide they will die on the pitch before they surrender that lead. Turkey had a whole half to break down 10 men and couldn't do it, and now they are flying home. Tactics are for philosophers; surviving a World Cup match against all odds is for men. Today, Paraguay was a team of 10 men with the spirit of 100."
🚨🗣️NEW: Thierry Henry on FIFA’s new mouth-covering red card rule: as Almiron was given a red card for covering his mouth in the game between Paraguay and Turkey:
“I understand why football wants to fight discrimination. Nobody disagrees with that. But when you start handing out straight red cards because a player covered his mouth while speaking, you’ve crossed into dangerous territory.
“This is exactly what I feared football was becoming, a game played by robots, policed by suits who’ve never felt the heat of a tackle or the fire of a 50-50. Miguel Almirón gets sent off for covering his mouth? In a World Cup? FIFA calls it progress. I call it the slow death of the sport we love.
Football was built on emotion, confrontation, mind games, personality. Now we’re acting as if every private word exchanged on a pitch is a matter for a courtroom investigation. The game is starting to feel less like football and more like a surveillance project.
The Miguel Almirón incident is exactly why people are uncomfortable. We don’t even know what was said, yet the punishment arrives before the evidence. Since when did covering your mouth become a crime worthy of expulsion? If that’s the standard, we’re no longer judging actions—we’re judging suspicion.
What worries me most is the precedent. Today it’s covering your mouth. Tomorrow what is it? A sarcastic comment? A heated argument? Football has always been a pressure cooker. If you remove every ounce of fire, don’t be surprised when the sport loses part of its soul.
And let’s be honest, would the legends of previous generations survive in this environment? Maradona, Keane, Pepe, half the icons people celebrate today would spend more time explaining themselves to officials than actually playing. The game that once rewarded personality now seems obsessed with policing it.
The irony is that football claims to want authenticity, yet it keeps creating rules that encourage players to become robots. Fans don’t fall in love with robots. They fall in love with characters, rivalries, passion and drama.
This rule may have been created with good intentions, but good intentions don’t automatically make good rules. Right now, it feels like football is trying to put a lid on a boiling pot instead of understanding why it boils in the first place.”
1️⃣ Camina.
2️⃣ Se la rasca.
3️⃣ Le llega la pelota.
4️⃣ Se activa y empieza a gambetear.
5️⃣ Marca el gol.
Solo puede ser hijo de una persona. No hay prueba de ADN más efectiva.