@AdiiiFCB He’s simply hated because he isn’t Spanish + takes La Masia twinks place in the XI. Can’t believe Messi/Barca fans who cried about mass psychosis in this World Cup do the same exact thing for Frenkie. Just believing whatever Spanish media says.
@achiizmatic@DianaKristinne No he did not. Romero is a bitch who has been anti frenkie since day 1 and he was the one who got his rep cooked when Frenkie did not entertain those United rumours which Romero started.
@bizijosh1@excellente_6 I give it max 2 months till your whole fanbase starts crying for him to come back soon because La Masia twinks can’t hold a single ball
@MagicalXavi but true coolers wanted this dude to be benched for gavi and bernal already? they literally got what they wished for, lets see how that plays out how
@NealGardner_ 10th hate inviting post for Frenkie. I called your hypocritical BS in World Cup when you were praising him, I knew you’d be the first one to jump on his hate whenever any opportunity arises.
@agizzlefizzle12 he has stated multiple times that he hates spanish media because they’re solely responsible for the hate he gets from the fanbase. romero is a piece of shit.
This article is spot on, but there’s one other reason why Messi hate has spread like wildfire this World Cup:
~15 years ago with the GOAT debate at its peak, hundreds of millions of young fans worldwide picked CR7 as their idol while he and Messi went band for band.
And the battle was legendary.
But for the past decade, Ronaldo fans have watched their GOAT slowly decline while an aging Messi remained on top of the world, surpassing Ronaldo on individual awards and lifting the game’s most prestigious trophy, which Ronaldo could never get near.
Ronaldo’s millions of supporters now roam social media like a leaderless army who has lost the war.
With the debate on the pitch settled and Ronaldo’s legacy capped, his fans desperately undermine Messi’s achievements in a futile attempt to close the ever-widening gap between stars.
And I don’t blame them.
But that is why, as football fans everywhere enjoy the glittering sunset of Messi’s unparalleled career, millions of Ronaldo diehards are reduced to complaints about referees and TikTok aura edits from 2017, while they watch a little boy from Rosario forever eclipse their childhood hero and take his rightful place as the greatest footballer to ever live.
@overXtracover media pe muthein maarte aarhe ho pichle 10 saalon se, lora fark nahi parta lol, Ronaldo’s only G/A in a knockout world cup game is a penalty in 6 campaigns, chutiyay 🤣🤣🤣
🇦🇷 The hate against Messi came out of nowhere, and it has nothing to do with football.
Here's what's actually going on...
Messi lifted the World Cup in December 2022 and the entire planet lost its mind celebrating.
Three and a half years later, a chunk of the internet suddenly decided he's a villain.
Nothing on the pitch changed. Same guy, same career, twenty years of footage anyone can check in under a minute.
What changed is the feed. Villain edits started outperforming legend edits and the algorithm noticed.
A 2018 MIT study tracked 126,000 claims across 3 million X users. False stories spread six times faster than true ones and got retweeted 70% more often. Outrage simply beats accuracy at getting attention.
None of this needs a single big lie either. Illusory truth effect: see a claim enough times and it starts feeling true even when you know it's false, and the effect survives fact checks.
Football is basically the most documented thing on earth. Every match, every angle, every ref decision, all archived. The narrative still won anyway.
If the algorithm can flip public opinion on the most watched athlete alive, it can flip it on anyone with no footage to fall back on.
Source: @LeoMessiFanZone, @therosieum / Writer: Sol