este es el mejor video de la historia como se van a agarrar así de las manos!!!! con razón todos nos tienen tanta envidia esta selección es una familia y está llena de amor
@TheEconomist@elonmusk@zannymb Was this supposed to be a debate???!!!!! How these “reporters” think they have ANY right to aggressively attack the one giving them an interview????!!!!!!
Typical liberal American hating on the ONLY DEMOCRACY in the Middle East were women have actual rights and EVEN Muslim Arab women in Israel get European salaries…Obviously you ve never been in Israel yet keep defending the terrorist countries that openly declare death not only to Israel but to every American 🤦🏻♀️
@PTSDlivingWith@John_F_kJr YET Mamdummy protects illegal criminals and refuses to help federal authorities to catch them to protect the safety of NY law abiding Americans and LEGAL immigrants as well.
Are you aware that while Mamdani became a Mayor in a Country of Christian majority which Constitution is founded on Christian Principles YET The nations whose governments are of Mamdani’s religion openly yell “Death to America” and most likely you yourself and your family wouldn’t survive there????!!!!
While most children of famous wealthy soccer players are JUST rich kids because they have money NOT quality time nor parents that have time to take them to practices etc…Yet Messi did it somehow, watched their games while drinking mate and never had family drama like most celebrities…Gracias Messi!!!!❤️🙏🏼May God Bless you !
What happened at this World Cup, and why Lionel Messi and Argentina suddenly started receiving hate, was simple.
Ronaldo and his fans didn’t expect a 39-year-old Lionel Messi to still turn up at this World Cup. They were genuinely shocked when Messi started scoring goals and providing assists in clutch moments to win games for Argentina. This made the world see the light about Lionel Messi. Messi was getting his deserved accolades, and even some Ronaldo fans started coming out to admit that Messi is the GOAT, even if Ronaldo is their personal GOAT.
During this period, the hate campaigns hadn’t started because, if they had, Ronaldo fans wouldn’t have been publicly declaring Messi as the GOAT. There were still a few “rigged” allegations here and there from the Argentina vs Algeria foul incident, but that was just normal fan match reaction. Nothing extreme. Even though Croatia had a clear goal controversially disallowed, we didn’t see the same reaction from viewers as you would expect if Portugal were Argentina.
Ronaldo scored two goals against Uzbekistan and said, “I’m back.” Those are the comments of someone who’s under pressure to prove a point, someone who’s trying to show that he’s still got it. This came after Messi had scored a hat-trick against Algeria and two goals against Austria, earning 9.3 and 9.6 ratings respectively. After two matches, Messi was already on five goals, while Ronaldo had a 6.3 rating against DR Congo and got the banter of his life. Meanwhile, Messi was being celebrated all over the world. Everyone was in awe of what he was doing at the age of 39. It was as if he was erasing the debate and putting a permanent end to it.
Bingo! That’s when the unexpected happened.
We started seeing American pages that had never talked about football before saying Argentina were rigging games, with zero context. The shocking part wasn’t even that these pages were posting it it was the magnitude at which they were receiving traction. You could tell there was a heavily sponsored campaign going on.
What did Messi do wrong?
He played football better than Ronaldo.
The moment Ronaldo got knocked out by Spain, it tripled. To the point that Messi, who always received praise after his masterclasses, no longer did. Instead, the hate propaganda overshadowed the beautiful football he played.
Messi may not have won his second World Cup, but he’ll retire knowing that, on the biggest stage, in their last World Cup, he was the one who proved why he’s the greatest, while the other guy went out disgracefully, proving why he isn’t.
This doesn't even sound like a conspiracy anymore. Something clearly happened behind the scenes before the World Cup Final. Too many things don't add up.
• Scaloni arrived at the stadium and got off the team bus in tears.
• Messi "missed" every shot in the warm-up. In over 20 years, I genuinely can't remember ever seeing that. Was he doing it deliberately, or was his mind somewhere else?
• Messi's family didn't even come to the stadium despite living in Miami.
• The entire squad walked out of the dressing room with their heads down, completely shaken up. Enzo and Licha were both seen crying.
• Messi was heard saying: "Let's forget about everything. Let's just play. Forget about everything." Everyone around him looked devastated.
• Scaloni completely abandoned the tactical approach that had worked throughout the tournament, leaving the midfield exposed against a team whose biggest strength is midfield control. Messi and Julián were isolated all game.
• Argentina had 0 shots on target in 90 minutes, yet Lautaro, one of their biggest attacking weapons, never came on.
• Both Cuti Romero and Lisandro Martínez asked to be substituted because of "injuries", yet neither looked to be in obvious pain. These are arguably the two toughest players in the squad. Interestingly, both also ignored Trump during the trophy presentation.
• Spain committed over 20 fouls without receiving a single card. Oyarzabal's challenge on Messi's knee and Cucurella's foul on Simeone were both obvious booking opportunities.
• Cucurella also somehow escaped a red after covering his mouth during a confrontation with Messi.
• Even Spain's celebrations felt strangely subdued. From a neutral perspective, that's understandable given Argentina never really put on a fight.
This isn't meant to take anything away from Spain. They were World Cup favourites for a reason and fully deserved the title based on what happened on the pitch.
But I've watched this Argentina team since 2021, and I've never seen anything remotely like Sunday. This team's identity has always been its passion, intensity and willingness to fight for every ball. None of that was there.
I'm not claiming to know what happened. Maybe it was connected to the Malvinas incident. Maybe there was pressure from someone powerful. Maybe it involved their families. Maybe it was something else entirely.
But I refuse to believe that what we watched was simply Argentina having an off day.
Too many signs pointed to a squad that looked emotionally broken before the match had even kicked off.
I just hope that one day we find out what really happened behind the scenes.