Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸

Padre y esposo. También soy abogado👨🏻‍💼y #Chairo

[Jaf @Jafkech]

Les mexicains nous ont attendus à la sortie du stade pour nous feliciter 😭😭😭😭😭

GRACIAAAAASS MEXIIIICOOOOOOO 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@ChumelTorres Reclamos? De que fregados hablas? Se le exige respeto institucional, es todo. Ustedes los fachos son los que seguido van a quejarse con “su majestad”. 🤣🤣🤣

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@businessmenstoc @LadyAstsay Ya había atropellado a gente, pero eso le empezaron a aventar cosas. Si vez una multitud bloqueando la calle en EVIDENTE festejo, no le echas el carro encima, animal!

[Claudio Ochoa Huerta @ClaudioOchoaH]

A quien no le dé felicidad ver al país contento, vaya a revisarse, haga ayahuasca, chupe un sapo o acérquese a Dios.

Quiero ser él. 😂

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@DeniseDresserG

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@beekmanplace78 What is this video trying to convey? That women should do equal work for equal pay, stay at home, which is it?

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@mkolken Spell it out. What exactly concerns you about being Jewish American?

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@hrpfuk Name one Mexican!

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@LatamData Y vendrán cosas peores!

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@Jecorga_0 Vergüenza les debería dar andar usando imágenes de niños para sacar sus frustraciones emocionales y de paso exhibir su racismo. WTF 😳

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@StateDept @grok explain to the above that the Strait of Hormuz is NOT international waters but rather territorial waters under the sovereignty of Iran and Oman. 🙏

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@_PonchoDeNigris Y si la abuela se hace famosa que la vendan también? 🤪

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@mkolken You are implying that AIPAC accurately reflects the values held by ALL Jews across the world. Is that right?

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@MXESTADIOS Ir hasta el estadio para ver un partido en la pantalla que está lejísimos?

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@RepJoshG So don’t swap AIPAC for Jews, why would you?

[Ian @Iwendtster]

Bro… I’m dying.😂

This is proper use of Ai.

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@Mundo_MadridCF La mayoría de los países participantes son capitalistas; lo que estás admirando es imperialismo que saquea mediante la táctica de “divide y conquista” que evita la que otros países florezcan.

[Christian Cabrera 🇲🇽🇵🇸 @chriscabrera]

@pedroferriz3 Jajajaja la Perris dandole la razón a Beatriz! 🤣🤣🤣

[David Garcia @IJaSport]

People will probably talk about Mexico’s structure, their 5-4-1, their discipline without the ball, and how organized they were against S Korea. And they should, because out of possession, Mexico were excellent. Maybe the best I have seen them look in a long time. It was pragmatic. It was clear. They protected the middle, gave S Korea a lot of possession without much penetration, and as a case study in defensive organization, it was really good.

But with the ball, it was painful. And that is the bigger idea. Mexico showed that defensive organization can keep you alive, but only brave first actions can let you play. The problem wasn’t just tactics. It was bravery. And I don’t mean bravery as “wanting it more.” I mean bravery as a specific football action. Can you receive and face forward? Can you drive at the next defender? Can you break the press with the first action after receiving?

Because that was the difference. When Mexico tried to build, S Korea forced them wide. Over and over again, Mexico would receive in the wide area facing backwards, and then either go back, lump it forward, or play some hopeless driven pass into the middle. Once the receiver’s first action was backwards, the possession was basically already dying. S Korea did not have to retreat or make a difficult decision. They could stay comfortable, keep Mexico in front of them, and wait for the next reset.

Compare that to England or Argentina. England had deep players who could start high and come back to the ball. They had players around the ball. They had players threatening behind. They created gaps on purpose so players could arrive when needed, or go when they could break it. And when England received, so many of their first touches went forward. Every touch seemed to put the defender on their heels a little bit. That is what Mexico didn’t have enough of.

The moments Mexico looked good were the moments where the first action was forward. Gallardo receives, takes two touches, and breaks the press. Brian Gutierrez receives and is able to break pressure. A player drives forward, and suddenly the whole situation changes. That is the moment. Not the formation. Not the possession percentage. The moment is: can the player receive and turn a safe possession into a threatening one?

That is why this matters beyond Mexico. A lot of teams are organized. A lot of teams can defend space, protect the middle, and survive for long stretches without the ball. But the next tier is having players who can turn structure into threat. Players who can receive under pressure and make the opponent defend them. Players who can take the first touch that changes the whole picture of the game.

Mexico defended like a serious team. But they did not attack with enough courage. And that is the difference between surviving the game and controlling it. Defensive organization can keep you alive. But if you want to actually play, someone has to receive, face forward, and make the opponent defend.