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eNe Sports Mkt-

[DELATEI @Delateinews]

⚠️GRAVE: Além de proibir a Globo de exibir o púlpito vazio de Lula, Estela Aranha também proíbe a emissora de formular perguntas dirigidas ao candidato ausente no debate

[Claudio Dantas @claudio_dantas_]

A ministra do PT no TSE está proibindo os candidatos de se manifestarem sobre a ausência de Lula no debate da Globo. Não pode nem sequer “formular manifestação dirigida a Lula”. Isso é um absurdo completo. CENSURA! Essa gente não tem escrúpulos. DENUNCIEM!

[Blake @UtdBlakee]

🚨 Sergio Ramos on Cristiano Ronaldo and Portugal:

🗣️“People say Cristiano Ronaldo is not bigger than Portugal. I’m sorry, fam, but Ronaldo is bigger than that country.

He gave Portugal a footballing identity the world could recognize.

You cannot erase everything he has done because of one difficult moment.

If Portugal turns its back on him now, it should remember who carried that shirt for so many years.

Legends deserve respect, especially when their chapter is coming to an end.

Cristiano may step away from Portugal, but his legacy with that country will never walk away.”

[Lemon @Lemonbryz]

🚨🎙️ Sir Alex Ferguson on the Cristiano Ronaldo & Portugal Situation

🗣️"I’ve been in this game a long, long time. I’ve managed the biggest clubs, dealt with the greatest talents, and if there is one thing eighty-four years of life and four decades in football teach you, it’s how to handle elite men. I watch what’s happening in that Portugal setup now, and frankly, it saddens me to see such poor management of a legendary figure.

You do not bring Cristiano Ronaldo into an international squad, parade him around, and then treat him as if he’s just another young lad you’ve pulled out of the reserve side.
If Jorge Jesus knew in his heart he had no intention of using him, then why call him up in the first place? To make a point? That isn't authority—that’s insecurity.

Cristiano isn’t a boy starting out. He isn't Yamal, he isn't Endrick—he is Cristiano Ronaldo. I know the boy inside out. I signed him as an eighteen-year-old kid in 2003, and I know the absolute dedication, work ethic, and obsession with winning that runs through his veins. When Jorge selected him at forty-one, he knew fine well what he was getting. Nobody expects a forty-one-year-old to run the channels for ninety minutes or sprint like he did in his prime at Old Trafford.

When you have a sportsman of that stature in your squad, you have a duty to manage him with wisdom, tact, and dignity. You don't leave him sitting on the bench simply to prove to the media that you’re the boss. A real manager doesn't need to undermine his star player to prove his own authority.

If people have forgotten what Cristiano has done for Portuguese football over the last twenty years, the rest of the world hasn't. That boy carried an entire nation on his shoulders for two decades—the goals, the records, the European Championship, the sheer belief he brought to his country. He elevated Portuguese football to the very top of the global stage.

Now, let’s be sensible about this. Cristiano is forty-one. That’s a fact of life, and time catches up with every single one of us. His minutes have to be protected. There will be matches where starting him doesn't make tactical sense. I have no issue with that at all—I had to do the exact same thing with Bryan Robson, Steve Bruce, Ryan Giggs, and Paul Scholes as they entered the final chapters of their careers. They didn't always like it, but they respected it because it was done with honesty and care.

There is a world of difference between managing an aging icon with quiet authority and publicly diminishing him. If you need him for twenty minutes to break down a stubborn defense, you prepare his mind for those twenty minutes. You make him feel vital to that specific moment. But you never allow a man's age to blind you to the sheer greatness he still possesses in key moments.

Jorge Jesus needs to step back and think very carefully here. In management, you can win a petty argument with a player on Tuesday, and by Saturday you’ve lost the trust of the entire dressing room. Managers come and go, tournaments end, but players never forget how they were treated when the light began to fade.

You don't have to give him a guaranteed starter's jersey every match, and no player is ever bigger than the team—I preached that my entire career. But after everything Cristiano Ronaldo has given to Portugal, you treat him with the dignity and respect his sacrifice demands”.

[Tumulto BR @TumultoBR]

Lembram da Janja dançando num iate na COP30?
FOI O VORCARO!!!

[Jeff @JeffFcb14]

Viéndolo bien, vaya ridículo histórico fue esto

Pena ajena me dio

[Everson Cassol @eversoncassol]

@Liliberdade1 Vergonha na cara, @JanjaLula!

[Chino @ChinoUTD]

🚨 Luis Figo on Portugal immediately giving Cristiano Ronaldo’s No.7 to Rafael Leao following his departure:

“I remember Cristiano’s first years with Portugal.

One day after training, some of the older players were talking and Cristiano was still outside doing something with the ball.

I looked over and said, ‘Does this boy ever go inside?’

Someone said, ‘Leave him. He wants to become the best player in the world.’

I laughed.

Cristiano heard us.

He came over and said, ‘Not just the best. I want to do something for Portugal that people remember.’

I told him, ‘Then you’re going to suffer.’

He looked confused.

I said, ‘Playing for your country is different. When things are good, everybody belongs to you. When things are bad, you still have to come back. That’s the deal.’

He said, ‘I’ll always come back.’

I thought about that conversation today.

Because more than twenty years later, Cristiano finally left a Portugal camp, and his number given to Rafael instantly.

And instead of immediately asking why the boy who told us he’d always come back finally decided to walk away, everybody seems in a hurry to show how quickly football can continue without him.

That worries me.

Not because Portugal cannot continue without Cristiano.

Of course it can.

I worry about the 12-year-old Portuguese boy watching.

Maybe Cristiano is the reason he started playing football. Maybe number seven is on the back of every Portugal shirt he’s ever owned.

One day that boy might become the next star.

He might become somebody we haven’t heard of yet.

And when he arrives at the national team, we’ll tell him exactly what we told Cristiano.

‘This shirt is different.’

Sacrifice for it.

Play hurt for it.

Come whenever you’re called.

Put the country before yourself.

But children aren’t stupid. Footballers aren’t either.

Eventually one of them will ask the question nobody wants to hear:

‘What happens when I’ve given Portugal everything?’

That’s why how you treat Cristiano at the end matters.

I remember another conversation with him years later.

By then he wasn’t the skinny boy anymore. He was captain.

I joked, ‘You said you’d do something Portugal would remember. I think they’ve noticed now.’

He laughed and said, ‘I’m not finished.’

That became Cristiano’s relationship with Portugal.

Never finished.

Lose a tournament, come back.

Get criticised, come back.

Get older, come back.

People tell you the next generation is ready, come back.

Until eventually, something happened and he didn’t come back.

He packed his things and left.

Then he told the Portuguese people that one day he would explain ‘the truth.’

I don’t know what happened inside those conversations, so I’m not going to invent it.

But if a relationship lasting more than twenty years ends like that, the federation shouldn’t only be thinking about the player who walked out of the building.

They should be thinking about the boys watching him walk out.

Because one day Portugal will ask one of them for everything too.

And when that day comes, you don’t want him remembering Cristiano Ronaldo and thinking:

‘Everything?’

I told Cristiano all those years ago that playing for your country means always coming back.

Perhaps there was another part we should have told him.

Your country should give you a reason to.”

[Lou Novak 💚💛💚💛 @Louh_novak]

O currículo que Janja esconde

De Itaipu ao Planalto: uma história que começou em 2003 e o Brasil ainda não sabe. O preço de uma escapadinha que custou caro ao pai dos pobres e ao Brasil!

[Eliete Gervásio @ElieteGervasio]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Mafinha @MafinhaBarba]

Igor 3k mandando que o brasileirinho pode ganhar ate 100 mil reais em uma aposta kkkkkkk e o Lula vai no Flow para defender a proibição da Bets. É um esculacho essa porra bicho.

[Oscar Filho @OscarFilho]

Lula ataca novamente!!!

[Claudio Dantas @claudio_dantas_]

STF recebe pedido de prisão de Lulinha e Roberta após caso da Embaixada https://t.co/0WDEByrcy4

[Luiz Mendes (Quasar) @Ezeval7]

Igor do Flow na cara dura fazendo campanha pro Luladrão. Estabelece um modelo para que o larápio veja ao debate presidencial da Globo e reaja, em tempo real, às falas dos adversários durante sua entrevista no Flow Podcast, garantindo assim a possibilidade de mentir a vontade.

[Flavio Martins @FlavioRoMart]

Excelente vídeo da @camilaleitem explicando bem quem é o hipócrita do Porchato

[Paulo de Tarso @paulodetarsog]

Oi, @JoelPinheiro85. Tudo bem?

Eu sei que você cursou Filosofia na USP, mas você já é adulto, sabe ler e passou da hora de deixar a doutrinação acadêmica de lado.

Então, em vez de defender e ajudar o estado de exceção que foi implantado no Brasil — do qual hoje você também é vítima, sendo censurado —, que tal estudar a Constituição Federal para ajudar quem está preso injustamente?

Ou vai esperar ser posto numa cela para descobrir que quem está dando um golpe no país é o STF?

[Mauricio Marcon @Maubmarcon]

Retrato de um país jogado as traças.