Edward™

Liverpool is my religion #YNWA Instagram: edwardedishire

[Edward™ @ChasingGoals]

LUCKY GUY GOT THE BEST WINDOW SEAT EVER 😂😂😂

[Moha @MohaXtra]

🚨🗣️ Zlatan Ibrahimović on Lionel Messi crying after scoring for Argentina:

“People are surprised when they see Messi in tears, but I’m not. That’s what happens when football is part of your soul.”

“Some players score goals and celebrate for the cameras. Messi scores and feels the weight of an entire nation on his shoulders.”

“He has won everything there is to win, yet the World Cup still touches him differently. That is because playing for Argentina is not a job to him, it is a responsibility.”

“The tears were not about one goal. They were about sacrifice, expectation, and years of fighting for that badge.”

“When you see that emotion, you understand why he has stayed at the top for so long. Talent can make you great, but love for the game is what keeps you there.”

“That moment reminded everyone that even legends are human.”

[JOJO @ishowclip_]

Khabib once said, This guy hits like a truck. Nobody hit me harder than Justin Gaethje.

Ilia Topuria vs. Justin Gaethje I UFC Freedom 250

[Home of Fight @Home_of_Fight]

🇺🇸 💥 UFC Freedom 250 had all fights ended by knockouts!!

#UFCWhiteHouse

[Adam Martin @MMAdamMartin]

UFC Freedom 250 is the first card in UFC history to end with all fights ending by TKO. #UFCWhiteHouse https://t.co/rzFWZ38GLu

[UFC @ufc]

.@DanaWhite and @RealDonaldTrump have arrived at #UFCWhiteHouse.

[Kara @UTDKarra]

The Korean girl who was mocked for her facial features by a Mexican man turned out to be a Korean influencer.

The incident went so viral that the man, identified as Ulises Bernal, was forced to resign from his job and later posted a public video apologizing.

The influencer, Ino Cat, responded with a beautiful message

🗣️ “There are strange people in the world, but I realized once again that there are many more good people at the World Cup”

Say NO to RACISM!

[Daniel Valente 🏎️ @F1GuyDan]

🚨 LEWIS HAMILTON IS THE FIRST DRIVER EVER TO WIN A RACE FOR MCLAREN, MERCEDES AND FERRARI

HISTORY MADE 🐐

[Inside Reality Football @RealityLfc]

🚨Steven Gerrard on the Japanese players displaying Endo Wataro Jersey after a 2-2 draw against the Netherlands.

🗣️“I’m happy for what I saw today after the game, showing off Endo’s jersey at the end of the game was really something special and a tribute to the player wishing he was part of the squad to compete.

They wasn’t just celebrating a draw but an important player they wish to be part of the squad, Things like this are always emotional to experience and I will say that was the best thing that completed my day today.

[滝沢ガレソ @tkzwgrs]

【⚽️】W杯を現地観戦した韓国人女性、後ろの席の男性から『吊り目ポーズ』の人種差別を受ける
↓
女性がフォロワー数百万人の有名インフルエンサーだったため、ネット民が男性を特定開始
↓
男性はメキシコの貿易関連の業界団体会長と判明
↓
顔出しで全力謝罪するも団体から無事追放される（今ここ）

[𝗦𝗮𝗺☆ @LFC_Sam__]

This Japan team are absolutely insane. WOW

[كأس العالم™ @TrendEPL]

🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨 جنوووووووووون!!!! 😅🇯🇵

مدرب اليابان هاجيمي مورياسو يستخدم طريقة غريبة ومبتكرة تمامًا!

كان يُخبر لاعبيه بالوقت المتبقي في المباراة عن طريق رسم أرقام عملاقة على السبورة!

[Kara @UTDKarra]

Moment the Japan bench and fans went absolutely CRAZY after Kamada made it 2-2 against the Netherlands 😭🇯🇵❤️

The passion we Japanese fans have for football is unmatched. We don’t fear anyone. WE WILL WIN THE WORLD CUP THIS YEAR!

[The Touchmine | 𝐓 @TouchmineX]

🇯🇵❤️ Japan's tradition never fails to inspire.

After the draw against the Netherlands, Japanese fans stayed behind to clean their section of the stadium, picking up every piece of litter before leaving. 🚮

No cameras. No attention seeking. Just respect, discipline, and responsibility.

Football greatness isn't only shown on the pitch. 🇯🇵👏✨

[Lewis Hamilton @LewisHamilton]

REMEMBER WHO YOU ARE

[Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚 @Vfynn_]

🚨🗣️New: Rafael van der Vaart reacts to Morocco becoming the first national team ever to field a starting XI made up entirely of players born outside the country in their match against Brazil:

“First of all, congratulations to Morocco on the result yesterday — holding Brazil to a draw in the World Cup is no small achievement, and they played with real organisation and intensity. But let’s be honest about what we’re seeing here. This was history of a different kind: the first national team in World Cup history to start with 11 players all born abroad. Every single one of them.

I respect the Atlas Lions’ success, especially that incredible run in 2022. Moroccan fans have every right to be proud. But you have to ask the question: how much of that pride is built on genuine homegrown development versus a very effective passport strategy? These lads were born and mostly raised in Europe — France, Spain, Belgium, Netherlands, Canada. They grew up speaking French or Dutch at home, went through the academies there, and now suddenly pull on the Moroccan shirt when the opportunity arises.
It’s not about the players individually — many of them are talented. But as a football man, I look at it and think: this isn’t a national team in the traditional sense. It’s more like a very well-assembled diaspora selection. Morocco didn’t qualify or build this on the merit of their domestic league alone; the Botola Pro isn’t producing starters at this level. Instead, they’re harvesting talent that didn’t quite break through in the bigger European systems. Call it what you want — smart recruitment, dual nationality rules, whatever — but it feels like a passport factory at times.

Compare that to Senegal, Nigeria, or Cameroon, who consistently develop their own players from the grassroots. Even Algeria has done better at nurturing homegrown talent in recent years. Morocco’s golden generation? A lot of it was made in French youth systems, polished in European clubs, and assembled in Rabat. The Atlas Lions? More like the European Lions with Moroccan heritage and better celebrations.
I’m not saying it’s against the rules — football has evolved. But when you field a starting XI where not one player was born in the country they represent, you invite these questions about identity and loyalty. These guys chose Morocco because it gave them the platform their birth countries didn’t. Fair enough for them, but for the fans waving the flag and celebrating ‘national’ success… it rings a bit hollow, doesn’t it?
Proud of the diaspora contribution? Absolutely. Pretending it’s pure Moroccan football development? That’s where I have my doubts.”

— Ziggo Sport/ YT

[EuroFoot @eurofootcom]

🇩🇪❤️‍🩹 Thomas Müller and Jürgen Klopp! 🫂

[kickoff @Trollkickoff]

🚨🇧🇷 Ronaldo Nazário on the difference between prime Brazil and today's Brazil:

"Today's players are like crying babies. In our time, football was pure passion. We weren't focused on fashion, social media, or building a personal brand. Our lives revolved around football. We trained hard, played through pain, and gave everything for the badge, our teammates, and the fans."

"We didn't step onto the pitch thinking about followers or sponsorships. We thought about winning, making Brazil proud, and leaving everything on the field. Football came first, and everything else was secondary."

"In our era, every nation feared Brazil. Opponents were beaten before the match even started because they knew they were facing Ronaldo, Rivaldo, Ronaldinho, Cafu, Roberto Carlos and so many world-class players. Today, that fear factor is gone."

"That hunger, sacrifice, and obsession with the game is what made our generation special. We lived football every single day."

[Cleverly 💐 @Cleverlydey4u]

After the final whistle, Jonathan Tah and Nmecha joined hands with the Curaçao players to pray together. This is why we love the game of football. ❤️🙏

[BEN @SMXLFC]

Virgil catching up with Taki ❤️