Jeroboams🇨🇲 ⚓🌍 @jerolyon1 - Twitter Profile

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Jeroboams🇨🇲 ⚓🌍 @Jerolyon1

almost 6 years ago

It’s gonna be a great day ✊🏾 tell the storm u different 🙌🏾

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Jeroboams🇨🇲 ⚓🌍 @Jerolyon1

3 months ago

Lol click bait 🤧

Troll Football

@TrollFootball

3 months ago

Ferran Torres is really enjoying winning the World Cup

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Jeroboams🇨🇲 ⚓🌍 @Jerolyon1

3 months ago

Now this weird af

ᴘʟᴏᴛᴛɪɴɢ

@plotwistpro

3 months ago

@PopTingz Oh Pedri get up on your good foot

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Jerolyon1 retweeted

IM🇵🇹

@Iconic_Mourinho

3 months ago

I have been thinking about why Argentina are so hated by everyone. Is it all the polemics with FIFA? I don't think that explains everything. Is it Messi hate? That doesn't make sense, because all the neutrals also seem to hate Argentina. And I think I found out the reason.… For the first time in 30 years, Argentina won trophies. And within 5 years, they became the most hated NT in the world. Are they hated because they win? No, past World Champions didn't get this hate (in fact, those teams got more admired after winning). They're hated because of how they handled success. Let's elaborate: In many sports' rivalries it's easy to spot who is the dominant team and who is the smaller team, just by looking at each team's posture. This can be called the "big brother x little brother effect." The "big brothers" are teams that are consistently the best, and they know it. When they win, they see it as a natural result of their superiority. So they shake their opponents' hands and move on to the next one. Most dominant clubs in each league usually behave like this (Bayern is the best example). Good examples are also NTs such as Germany, France, Brazil, and Spain (more recently). The "little brothers" are teams that feel like the eternal underdog. When they beat their "big brothers", they have to gloat, rub it in everyone's face and make it last. They do whatever is necessary to beat the bigger team (even unethical behavior). These teams are sour losers and obnoxious winners. A great example is Atletico Madrid. But in international football, the best example of this - by far - is Argentina. Since the dawn of football, Argentina have been the little brothers to Brazil. When Argentina won their first World Cup, Brazil already had 3. Argentina had Maradona, but Brazil already had "King Pele". For every world class player Argentina produced, their neighbours Brazil produced 5. Decades and decades of this. What can you do? You accept your fate. You are the little brother. You taunt, you provoke, you do anything to get out of Brazil's shadow. For every relevant achievement, you rub it in everyone's face and you don't let anyone forget. Then came the 2020s. Brazil entered a football crisis, and Argentina finally won again. But, unlike previous World Champions, they felt the need to rub it in all their opponents' faces, so no one would forget. But why are they still so attached to this obnoxious posture in 2026? Brazil have gone decades without winning the World Cup, while barely producing any remarkable players. Argentina were going for back to back World Cups! Why not win with some class? Why not be the big brother, finally? This would be the time. Maybe this "little brother" phenomenon can also be individual… How is the life of Argentina's players most of the time? Apart from Messi, McAllister and Lautaro, it doesn't look great… 6 of them actually play for Atletico Madrid. Enzo has never even won a domestic trophy. At Chelsea, it's been all disappointing seasons, while being highly disliked by many of Chelsea's fans. Romero's club career is also a disaster. No domestic trophies. Tottenham went downhill right after signing him. He's also highly disliked by many of Spurs' fans. Emiliano Martinez spent his career as an Arsenal reject, and later joined Gerrard's Villa, where he's never won anything. Even Otamendi, who played for Pep's Man City, was always seen as the weak link of that team, the perfect target for opponents. Argentina has a culture of "little brother", but most of their players also became "little brothers" in football. So they kept feeling like underdogs, even after winning 3 trophies in a row with the NT. This was the year they should have become the "big brothers" and started behaving like a winning team. They didn't. They became an example of how not to act in sports. They became hated because they couldn't handle their own success. Argentina, the greatest "little brothers" in football history.

Iconic_Mourinho's tweet photo. I have been thinking about why Argentina are so hated by everyone.

Is it all the polemics with FIFA? I don't think that explains everything.

Is it Messi hate? That doesn't make sense, because all the neutrals also seem to hate Argentina.

And I think I found out the reason.…

For the first time in 30 years, Argentina won trophies. And within 5 years, they became the most hated NT in the world.

Are they hated because they win? No, past World Champions didn't get this hate (in fact, those teams got more admired after winning).

They're hated because of how they handled success.

Let's elaborate:

In many sports' rivalries it's easy to spot who is the dominant team and who is the smaller team, just by looking at each team's posture. This can be called the "big brother x little brother effect."

The "big brothers" are teams that are consistently the best, and they know it. When they win, they see it as a natural result of their superiority. So they shake their opponents' hands and move on to the next one.

Most dominant clubs in each league usually behave like this (Bayern is the best example). Good examples are also NTs such as Germany, France, Brazil, and Spain (more recently).

The "little brothers" are teams that feel like the eternal underdog. When they beat their "big brothers", they have to gloat, rub it in everyone's face and make it last. They do whatever is necessary to beat the bigger team (even unethical behavior). These teams are sour losers and obnoxious winners.

A great example is Atletico Madrid. But in international football, the best example of this - by far - is Argentina.

Since the dawn of football, Argentina have been the little brothers to Brazil. When Argentina won their first World Cup, Brazil already had 3. Argentina had Maradona, but Brazil already had "King Pele". For every world class player Argentina produced, their neighbours Brazil produced 5. Decades and decades of this.

What can you do? You accept your fate. You are the little brother. You taunt, you provoke, you do anything to get out of Brazil's shadow. For every relevant achievement, you rub it in everyone's face and you don't let anyone forget.

Then came the 2020s. Brazil entered a football crisis, and Argentina finally won again. But, unlike previous World Champions, they felt the need to rub it in all their opponents' faces, so no one would forget.

But why are they still so attached to this obnoxious posture in 2026? Brazil have gone decades without winning the World Cup, while barely producing any remarkable players. Argentina were going for back to back World Cups!

Why not win with some class? Why not be the big brother, finally? This would be the time.

Maybe this "little brother" phenomenon can also be individual…

How is the life of Argentina's players most of the time?

Apart from Messi, McAllister and Lautaro, it doesn't look great…

6 of them actually play for Atletico Madrid.

Enzo has never even won a domestic trophy. At Chelsea, it's been all disappointing seasons, while being highly disliked by many of Chelsea's fans.

Romero's club career is also a disaster. No domestic trophies. Tottenham went downhill right after signing him. He's also highly disliked by many of Spurs' fans.

Emiliano Martinez spent his career as an Arsenal reject, and later joined Gerrard's Villa, where he's never won anything.

Even Otamendi, who played for Pep's Man City, was always seen as the weak link of that team, the perfect target for opponents.

Argentina has a culture of "little brother", but most of their players also became "little brothers" in football. So they kept feeling like underdogs, even after winning 3 trophies in a row with the NT.

This was the year they should have become the "big brothers" and started behaving like a winning team.

They didn't. They became an example of how not to act in sports.

They became hated because they couldn't handle their own success.

Argentina, the greatest "little brothers" in football history.

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Who to follow

LUCHA🇨🇲

@HeisLucha

Lifestyle of a President

A social worker and a humanitarian aid worker Komcious and Kompetent Kom Pikin. A retired goalkeeper.

Jerolyon1 retweeted

Neal 🇦🇺

@NealGardner_

3 months ago

4 years is a very long time in football, and there’s a good reason winning back-to-back World Cups is ridiculously difficult, but… Spain have as good a chance as any. In four years: •Lamine will be 23 •Cubarsi will be 23 •Bernal will be 23 •Gavi will be 25 •Huijsen will be 25 •Balde will be 26 •Pedri will be 27 •Pubill will be 27 •Barrios will be 27 •Nico will be 28 •Joan will be 29

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Jerolyon1 retweeted

Aakash Gupta

@aakashgupta

3 months ago

A reporter asked Lamine Yamal how he handles the pressure of carrying Spain at 18. His answer: my mother had me when she was 16, that's real pressure. My father picked things off the street to bring food home, that's pressure. All I have to do is play football. That's the whole story of who he is, and most fans only know the surface of it. Before he was born, his teenage parents fell behind on rent. Two neighbors named Lamine and Yamal covered them, and his father vowed his son would carry both names forever. His legal name is a permanent record of a debt his family couldn't repay in money. In Arabic, the names mean "the trustworthy" and "beauty." His parents split when he was around 5. His mother raised him in Granollers on a fast food wage. And here's the detail almost nobody knows: that job is the reason he became a footballer. Through work she met the daughter of the youth coordinator at CF La Torreta, his first club. When she worried she couldn't cover the fees, he told her that if the boy wants to play, money will never be the reason he can't. As a kid, Lamine told his parents: if you're counting on me getting a normal job, we're in trouble. But if I become a footballer, you'll never have to worry again. He signed with Barcelona at 7. He was right by 15. Every goal, he flashes 304 with his fingers. The end of 08304, the postal code of Rocafonda, the neighborhood where strangers paid his family's rent before he existed. It gets credited on every goal since. Today, at 19, he plays for the World Cup. And if he scores tonight, somewhere in the biggest broadcast on Earth, two neighbors will hear their names, and a postal code will flash on 2 billion screens.

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Jerolyon1 retweeted

Ariana Jasmine

@arianajasmine__

3 months ago

Lamine Yamal and Nico Williams, the sons of African immigrants, helped lead Spain to a World Cup title. Lamine Yamal is the son of two teenage immigrants. Nico Williams’ mother crossed the Sahara Desert barefoot while pregnant to escape Ghana. His parents walked for days across the desert without food or water. Stories like theirs remind us that immigrants don’t weaken nations, they help build them.

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Jerolyon1 retweeted

RUTH 🇨🇦

@it_Rutie

3 months ago

Lamine Yamal’s little brother is winning everyone’s hearts. 🥹❤️

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Jerolyon1 retweeted

BarçaTimes

@BarcaTimes

3 months ago

Everyone being formal with Spain's King and then there's Lamine Yamal at the end hugging him like he's his bro 😂❤ https://t.co/l2touV2rjO

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Jerolyon1 retweeted

EuroFoot

@eurofootcom

3 months ago

🥇 2015 - De La Fuente wins u19 European Championship with Spain 🥇 2019 - De La Fuente wins u21 European Championship with Spain 🥇 2023 - De La Fuente wins Nations League with Spain 🥇 2024 - De La Fuente wins EURO 2024 with Spain 🥇 2026 - De La Fuente wins 2026 World Cup with Spain This is incredible. Since becoming the manager of Spain in 2022, De La Fuente has only lost two matches. 🤯👏