Emad A.Ghani

ملوش لزوم

[Mohamed Salah @MoSalah]

أنا عارف إنكم لسه زعلانين، بس وعد مني إني هعمل كل اللي في قدرتي عشان أضمن إن دي تكون بداية جديدة للكورة المصرية على الساحة الدولية. التأهل لكأس العالم مش هيكون كفاية، والمشاركة كمان مش كفاية. الفريق ده يستاهل ثقتكم

[Emad A.Ghani @ea_ghani]

💔

[هاني @AhmadMHany]

أنا كل ٥ دقايق بعد ما قولت مش هاتكلم على الماتش تاني:

[هاني @AhmadMHany]

أنا كل ٥ دقايق بعد ما قولت مش هاتكلم على الماتش تاني:

[مُحَّمَدٌ المُسلِمَاني @Mo_Elmoslemany]

تحياتي وإحترامي لكل من تكلم عن بلدي بحب من غير المصريين ..
لا يدرك حبها إلا المطهرون ومن نقت سريرتهم .. ❤️🇪🇬

[Dejan Lovren @Dejan06Lovren]

Egypt ❤️ be proud.

[Mohamed Alkaoud _محمد القاعود @melkaaoud]

بكاء على الهواء ! لأول مرة لم أتمالك نفسي وأنا على الهواء من أمام ملعب "أتلانتا" بعد خروج منتخب مصر بمساعدة "عوامل خارجية" من كأس العالم . شكراً جزيلا للمشجع الذي وضع علم مصر على كتفي وقبّل رأسي .
#مصر_الأرجنتين #كاس_العالم_٢٠٢٦ #حسام_حسن #محمد_القاعود

[SethOfficial @UTD_Seth001]

🚨Fabio Capello on the officiating in Argentina vs Egypt:

🗣️ “I have no problem accepting defeat when the better team wins.

What I cannot accept is inconsistency.

Egypt scored a goal that looked perfectly legitimate, yet VAR searched every possible angle until it found a reason to rule it out. Later, when Egypt were asking for major decisions inside Argentina’s penalty area, that same level of investigation disappeared. That is what frustrates players, coaches and supporters.

Football is built on trust. If one incident deserves three minutes of review, then every major incident deserves the same attention. You cannot apply one standard to one team and a different standard to another. That is where people begin to question the integrity of the decisions.

Argentina have world-class players. Nobody doubts that. Messi, Martínez and the rest have enough quality to win matches on their own. But when controversial decisions repeatedly fall in one direction, it becomes impossible to ignore the conversation. Egypt earned the right to lose because Argentina were better—not because the biggest moments seemed to be interpreted differently.

The saddest part is that tonight people will remember the referee more than the football. Egypt leave with disappointment, but also with unanswered questions. And whenever supporters spend more time discussing officiating than the players, football itself has failed.”

[Inside Reality Football @RealityLfc]

🚨Alexis Mac Allister on exchanging shirts with Mo Salah after the final whistle of the game.

🗣️“If to see someone emotionally cry and heartbroken then that shouldn’t be Mo Salah but it’s football, he is arguably the second best player I’ve played with after Lionel Messi. He gives his all today with a lot of sacrifices made in the game.”

“I have to exchange shirts with him because this might be my last time seeing him or play with him in the same pitch, I have learn a lot from him and he has given me the best advice in football to go far, he deserves my respect for everything.”

[ᜰ @markklfc]

Samuel Eto’o on EGYPT ARE OUT OF THE 2026 WORLD CUP! ❌🇪🇬

🗣️ “Football can be so beautiful, but nights like this remind us how cruel it can be. Egypt fought with everything they had. They stood against one of the greatest teams in the world and showed courage, passion, and belief until the very last second. They leave the World Cup with pride, not shame.”

“People will only look at the result, but they must look deeper. What Salah and this team gave to Egypt and to Africa was unforgettable. They carried the hopes of millions on their shoulders and showed that African teams belong on the biggest stages. They made an entire continent believe.”

“Losing a match does not erase what this team achieved. History will remember the bravery, the fight, and the moments that made this World Cup campaign special. Egypt did not come here to participate—they came here to compete, and they proved that they can stand toe-to-toe with anyone.”

“Tonight hurts, but this is not the end of the story. Salah and his teammates have planted a seed for the future. They have inspired children across Africa to dream, to fight, and to believe. Egypt may be out, but their spirit will remain forever.”

[DREN!! @City_Dren]

🚨 Didier Drogba Blasts VAR Decision in Egypt vs Argentina:

I finally believe Argentina always find the easiest route to progress in the World Cup, and VAR made it obvious tonight.

Thank God VAR didn’t exist in our era. Look at the beautiful run from Hassan and Salah to create that chance - where was the referee then? Was the whistle missing from his hands? He only woke up after they scored.

You could see the reaction from FIFA President Gianni Infantino. I guess he wished he could reverse the second goal by Zizo.

The funny thing is that some fans are already saying Argentina is playing in the African Cup of Nations because they’ve faced mostly African teams since the start of the tournament. But I think yes, they have - and they’re experiencing it well, because Egypt won tonight for me.

Sometimes I blame African teams for not holding onto their leads until the final whistle, but how can they when the referee and VAR always seem to be against them?

We Africans deserve better.

[Tarkovič®️ @TarekEbaid]

خرجنا بشرف و فضحنا الفاسدين قدام العالم كله..

[Madrid Sports @MadridSports_]

🤔🤔 Este es el PENALTI que ha pedido Egipto justo en el inicio de la jugada del 3-2 de Enzo Fernández.

No sé si os parece claro o no, pero yo lo que sé es que si es al revés SE PITA SEGURO.

https://t.co/T2eTjampx7

[د. أنور قرقاش @AnwarGargash]

قدّم المنتخب المصري عرضًا مميزًا في كأس العالم، حيث عكست المباراة الأخيرة مستوى فنيًا رفيعًا وروحًا قتالية عالية. في كرة القدم يبقى الفوز والخسارة جزءًا من اللعبة، لكن ما يظل حاضرًا هو هذا الظهور البطولي اللافت الذي يبعث على الفخر.

مشاركة تاريخية لنجوم مصر الشقيقة.

[Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚 @Vfynn_]

🚨🗣️New: Mohamed Salah on the controversial officiating decisions in Egypt and Argentina game, Messi and Argentina are being favored:

“People will say Argentina showed the mentality of champions. Fine. But tell me this: when exactly did Egypt get the same protection from the officials?

We scored a second goal. The stadium exploded. The world saw it. Then suddenly VAR became an archaeologist, digging through the ruins of football history to find a foul from another lifetime.

Funny how they could rewind the game Five minutes to cancel our goal, but when I was brought down in the box, everyone suddenly forgot where the replay button was.

That’s what hurts. Not losing. Not Argentina.

The inconsistency.

One decision gets examined under a microscope. Another gets buried under the carpet.

We were told football is decided on the pitch. Tonight it felt like it was decided in a control room.

And let’s talk about those final minutes.

Two penalty appeals. Two moments that could have changed everything. Nothing. No review. No urgency. No explanation.

Then Argentina go down the other end and score the winner.

That isn’t a plot twist. That’s the kind of script that leaves millions of people asking questions.

Egypt fought for every blade of grass. We defended. We believed. We earned our moments.

But every time we climbed the mountain, someone moved the summit.

The disallowed goal.

The ignored penalty shouts.

The cards flying around our bench because people who dedicate their lives to this game couldn’t understand what they were witnessing.

And now we’re expected to smile and say football won?

No.

Football wins when the rules are applied equally.

Football wins when VAR is a shield for fairness, not a sword that appears only when convenient.

Because from where I’m standing, Egypt didn’t just lose 3-2.

Egypt lost a goal, lost two penalty appeals, lost faith in consistency, and eventually lost a place in the quarter-finals.

Maybe Argentina deserved to advance.

Maybe they didn’t.

That’s football.

But what will make people angry isn’t the result.

It’s the feeling that one team was forced to play against eleven men, the clock, and a set of decisions that seemed to change shape whenever the game demanded it.

And that’s why this match will be remembered long after the scoreline is forgotten.”

[Geronimo Morgans @GeronimoMorgans]

I'm crying with Egyptians right now because they're leaving this World Cup with their heads held high, as they absolutely should. They were the better team for large stretches of that game, barring the final ten minutes, where decisions once again swung unfairly against them.

I'm crying with the rest of Africa too. Because the pattern is impossible to ignore. Fouls overlooked. Officiating one-sided. And a growing frustration that African teams are consistently on the wrong end of these moments.

At this point, it's no longer a coincidence, it's a pattern. The theory that FIFA want Argentina in the latter stages of the last two World Cups is no longer a conspiracy. It's a conclusion drawn from repeated evidence. There's simply no other way to explain the imbalance.

Gianni Infantino and the rest of FIFA's decision-makers should be ashamed of themselves. Deeply ashamed. Because what we witnessed tonight wasn't football. It was a rigged spectacle. And the world saw it.

[MatchReport @MatchReportH]

🚨🇦🇷🇪🇬PATRICE EVRA: “EGYPT HAVE BEEN ROBBED!”

🗣️ Patrice Evra on Egypt’s disallowed goal:

“I don’t care what people say, for me Egypt have been robbed. Football is becoming too sterile.”

“The Egyptian player wins the ball, they break forward, they score a brilliant goal, and then somebody spends two minutes looking for a tiny reason to cancel it.”

“VAR was introduced to correct clear mistakes, not to erase great football moments. Today it feels like they searched for a reason to save Argentina.”

“If that goal is allowed for Argentina, nobody is talking about a foul. That’s the reality.”

“Egypt should be 2-0 up. They have outworked Argentina, out-fought Argentina, and now they have to fight against disappointment as well.”

“When a smaller nation finally hurts a giant and the goal is taken away like that, people will always ask questions. For me, Egypt can feel very unlucky today.”

#ARGEGY

[رابطة ليفربول @LFC_Arab_fans]

🚨 جوزيه مورينيو عن مباراة الأرجنتين ومصر:

🗣️ "هذه سرقة في وضح النهار. من العار ما أصبحت عليه كرة القدم. كيف تسمح باستمرار اللعب، وتترك الهدف يُسجَّل، ثم تقرر بعد ذلك العودة وإلغاءه؟ إذا كان هناك خطأ، فأوقف المباراة فورًا. لا تنتظر حتى بعد تسجيل الهدف."

"ثم أطرح سؤالًا آخر: لماذا لم تتم مراجعة هدف الأرجنتين الأول بنفس القدر من الاهتمام، عندما بدا أنه قريب جدًا من التسلل؟ لماذا تمت مراجعة كل لقطة تخص الأرجنتين، بينما لم تبدُ مصر وكأنها تحصل على المعاملة نفسها؟"

"تقنية الـVAR من المفترض أن تجلب العدالة، لا أن تسبب الارتباك. اليوم، بدا الأمر وكأن كل قرار مهم ذهب لصالح الأرجنتين. كرة القدم تستحق أفضل من ذلك."

[Abdelfattah Elsisi @AlsisiOfficial]

شكرا لأبطال المنتخب الوطني لكرة القدم على الأداء المشرف ، وتحقيق إنجاز غير مسبوق في تاريخ كرة القدم المصرية .
نفخر بكم وبإنجازكم ، والمستقبل افضل لكم بإذن الله تعالى.

[SethOfficial @UTD_Seth001]

🚨Thierry Henry on Argentina eliminating Egypt from the FIFA World Cup:

🗣️ “For me, this feels like football robbery in broad daylight.

I’m not taking anything away from Argentina’s quality because they have world-class players, but I don’t think they deserved to win this match. Egypt worked incredibly hard to build a two-goal lead. They defended with courage, attacked with confidence and earned every bit of that advantage.

The turning point, in my opinion, was the refereeing. I didn’t agree with the penalty that was awarded to Argentina earlier in the game, and after that it felt as though every important decision was going against Egypt. Whether people agree or disagree, those moments changed the rhythm of the match and gave Argentina the momentum they desperately needed.

Egypt will leave this tournament feeling heartbroken because they were so close to one of the greatest victories in their history. Sometimes football is decided by brilliant moments, and sometimes it’s decided by controversial decisions. Tonight, I believe the officiating will be discussed just as much as the football itself.”

[Ricardo De Spirito Balbuena. @elzorrotacneno]

Aquí nadie discute la calidad de Argentina, ni la grandeza de Messi, ni que sean campeones del mundo. Eso no está en discusión.

Lo que sí está en discusión es el arbitraje y el VAR.
A Egipto le anulan un gol retrocediendo varias acciones para encontrar una falta anterior. Perfecto: si ese es el criterio, entonces debe aplicarse para los dos equipos.

Pero antes del tercer gol argentino, Egipto reclama una falta en el área argentina. La jugada continúa y Argentina termina marcando. ¿Por qué allí el VAR no actúa con la misma rigurosidad?
Eso es lo que cuestiono: dos jugadas, dos criterios diferentes.
Y cuando estas cosas ocurren en un Mundial, inevitablemente aparecen las sospechas sobre la FIFA y sobre cuánto puede influir el VAR en el desarrollo del fútbol.

Argentina no necesita favores. Tiene fútbol, jugadores y calidad suficiente para ganar por sí misma.
Pero el fútbol se decide por detalles, y hoy los detalles arbitrales generan demasiadas preguntas.

Egipto hizo un partido extraordinario. Fue superior durante grandes momentos y obligó a Argentina a sufrir hasta el final.
Los goles argentinos pueden ser legítimos y bien ejecutados, pero eso no elimina la pregunta principal:

¿Por qué el VAR aplicó un criterio para Egipto y otro para Argentina? El fútbol necesita una sola vara para todos.
Porque cuando la tecnología deja de dar certezas y comienza a generar sospechas, el que pierde no es solamente Egipto. Pierde el fútbol.