ski.maskx

might as well just click on the link below now that you’re here

[ski.maskx @skimaskxx]

@drumsdavidwilso @MessiFCWorld sybau unc🤣🤣

[P/R Football @brfutboll]

🚨🗣️Jürgen Klopp: "The Egypt game? I don't know what the fuss is all about. It was a perfectly officiated game. I even spoke to Salah about it and he was embarrassed by the behaviour of his coach & teammates after the game. Messi changed the game & showed why he is the best ever"

[.. @bettercallshzm]

Another opp😭😭😭

Player soo GOATED that literally ur opps are coming out to speak justice for you

[Imtiaz Mahmood @ImtiazMadmood]

Mo Salah pulled his teammates away who were complaining to the referee and shook hands with the officials.

He was probably the only one in that team who is experienced enough at the elite level to have the maturity to take responsibility for his own mistakes. That’s why he’s a legend.

Stay calm during a setback, just wait for the next chance. He's literally doing that here - they feel unjust, but he remains calm, move on to the next goal.

[Winna F.C. @WinnaFC]

🚨| Zlatan Ibrahmiovic on Hossan Hassan(Egypt Manager):

🎙️| The way he behaved was disgraceful. He didn't complain until his team had already conceded three goals in 15 minutes. That's not football. That's excuses.😬

[𝗝𝗢𝗦𝗦𝗬 @JossyFCB]

🚨🎙️ Julián Álvarez on how Argentina treats Lionel Messi:

“People think we take care of Messi because of everything he's won.

That's not the reason.

We take care of him because he has spent his entire career taking care of Argentina.

When you share a dressing room with him, you quickly understand that he never asks to be treated differently. In fact, he's usually the first one to joke around, the first one to congratulate a teammate, and the last person to make anything about himself.

That's exactly why everyone naturally wants to protect him.

If Messi loses the ball, the first thought isn't, 'Why did he lose it?'

It's, 'Let's win it back for Leo.'

That's the mentality of this team.

We know that one touch, one pass, or one moment from him can change everything. So if we have to run an extra five or ten metres to give him that chance, we'll do it every single time.

For us, Messi isn't just the captain.

He's the heartbeat of Argentina.

Wearing the same shirt as the greatest player in history isn't pressure.

It's a privilege that we'll be telling our children about for the rest of our lives.”

[Sage @Sage_FCB]

José Mourinho on Hossam Hassan's claim that Argentina were favoured because of World Cup marketing:

🗣️ “When you lose a match after leading 2–0, the first analysis should be about your own team, not about conspiracies. As a coach, you must look at what you could have done better before pointing the finger elsewhere.

“I don't like these kinds of excuses. Saying the tournament is designed to favour one team or one player takes attention away from the football. If you believe you were treated unfairly, present the facts. If not, accept the result and move on.

“Football is decided by what happens on the pitch. If your team cannot protect a two-goal lead, that is where the discussion should begin. Managers must take responsibility, especially after painful defeats. That is part of the job.”

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇦🇷🇪🇬 Everyone wanted to scream that Argentina vs Egypt was rigged.

Then the replay made it annoying.

Egypt’s first controversy came when the refs missed a foul, Egypt went coast to coast, scored, and appeared to go up 2-0.

But VAR stepped in, reviewed the buildup, and ruled no goal.

As much as people wanted to lose their minds, the foul was there.

And under VAR, if an offense leads into the buildup of a goal, exactly what happened on that play, they can review it and take the goal away.

Then came the extra detail nobody wants to hear:

The Egyptian player also appeared to remove his shirt, which is supposed to be a yellow card.

Fast-forward to the 97th minute.

Salah goes down for Egypt, Argentina go coast to coast, score, and take the lead.

But when the play is slowed down, the defender touches the ball first.

It becomes a loose ball, then the player gets tripped up.

So yes, everyone wanted the “rigged” version.

The problem is the refs may have actually gotten both calls right.

Source: @MikeDaddino on YT / Writer Sol

[MessiXtra @MessiXtraHQ]

🚨 This Egyptian coach Hossam Hassan is a mentally unstable person. He has a long history of blaming others for his own mistakes instead of taking responsibility for them. He has assaulted various people, leading to multiple bans, and has also been summoned and arrested for various offenses.

Yesterday, he acted similarly: with his team leading 2-0, he brought attackers instead of defenders. This put the team under pressure and allowed Argentina to score 3 goals in less than 15 minutes. He was essentially responsible for Egypt’s defeat, yet as always he blamed the referee for his own errors and even attempted to pick a fight with the Argentine players.

[Sage @Sage_FCB]

Rodrigo De Paul on Mohamed Ziko's comments after Argentina's win over Egypt:

🗣️ Reporter: ”What do you make of Mohamed Ziko's comments suggesting Argentina were helped by the officiating?”

🗣️ Rodrigo De Paul:

Everyone is entitled to their opinion, but I find those comments surprising. On the pitch, he came over to me, praised the way we played, and said he admired the character we showed to come back from 2–0 down. Then, after the match, he gives a completely different interview. That doesn't really add up.

The truth is that it's always easier to blame referees than to accept defeat. Football is emotional, and after a painful loss people look for excuses instead of looking at what happened on the pitch.

We've been hearing these kinds of accusations ever since the last World Cup. At this point, it doesn't affect us anymore. We focus on playing football, respecting our opponents, and trusting the officials to do their job.

“Refereeing decisions sometimes go for you and sometimes against you. That's football. When things don't go our way, we don't spend our time talking about conspiracies,we keep playing, keep fighting, and stay united as a team. That's the only response we believe in.”

[Sage @Sage_FCB]

Xabi Alonso dismisses claims that Argentina's win over Egypt was "stolen":

🗣️ "When emotions are high after a match like this, it's easy to focus on one decision. But football is rarely decided by a single moment. It's the result of everything that happens over 90 minutes."

"Egypt were excellent in the first half and fully deserved their lead. But against a team like Argentina, you have to sustain that level until the final whistle. The momentum changed, Argentina grew into the game, and they had the quality and belief to take advantage."

"From a football perspective, the comeback wasn't about luck or controversy. It was about Argentina raising the intensity, winning key duels, creating better chances, and showing the mentality that defines top teams under pressure."

"There will always be debates about refereeing, but saying the match was 'stolen' takes credit away from the players who earned the result on the pitch. Argentina fought their way back and deserved recognition for that."

"For Egypt, this defeat will hurt, but it's also a chance to learn. The strongest teams accept setbacks, analyze them honestly, and come back better. That's football at the highest level."

[Sage @Sage_FCB]

Zlatan Ibrahimović on Hossam Hassan's claim that Argentina were favoured because of World Cup marketing:

🗣️ “Every time Messi wins, people suddenly start talking about conspiracies. It's the same story over and over again. Instead of accepting defeat, they look for excuses.

“If you're leading 2–0 and still don't win the match, don't blame marketing, the referees, or the tournament. Look at yourselves first. Football doesn't forgive mistakes, especially at the World Cup.

“I have no respect for excuses like that. A national team manager should be setting the example by taking responsibility, not creating narratives that take attention away from what happened on the pitch.

“Argentina fought until the end and earned their result. If you lose, accept it, learn from it, and come back stronger. That's what football is about.”

[Atlético de Madrid @atletienglish]

😂😂😂😂😂

[Republicans against Trump @RpsAgainstTrump]

Reporter: If you could say something to Trump, what would it be?

PA voter: You’re a worthless pile of sh*t.

Reporter: How many times did you vote for him?

PA voter: 3 times. That was my bad. Apparently I’m an idiot.
https://t.co/pvCzuFBkI5

[Fox News @FoxNews]

REP. CROCKETT: "International drug traffickers love Donald Trump because they know that even if they are arrested, it's easy enough to get a pardon from him."

"The data shows that Donald Trump is one of the most pro-drug trafficking presidents in modern-day history."

"It was never about protecting Americans. It was never about bringing democracy to Venezuela. It was never about stopping illicit drugs from entering the country. Like everything else this administration does, it was about corruption."

[Popular Liberal 🇺🇸 @PopularLiberal]

MASSIVE BOMBSHELL: DAN GOLDMAN UNLEASHES TRUTH!
Congressman Goldman just went live with FBI 302 receipts. Evidence shows Trump unzipped his pants, forced a 13-year-old’s head down, and when she bit his p*nis in self-defense, he punched her and called her a "B."

The FBI interviewed her FOUR times while the case was buried. Pam Bondi lied to Congress, claiming “no evidence” of these crimes while sitting on files describing this exact assault. This is perjury and a cover-up for a predator.

You don’t get to "save the kids" while your AG hides files of a child being beaten for fighting back. History will remember the enablers.

We stand with the children who bit back.

[Crypto Rover @cryptorover]

💥BREAKING: 🇺🇸 The United States national debt has officially surpassed 39,000,000,000,000.00 dollars.

27% of the U.S. National Debt is from spending under Trump’s presidencies.

[Brian Allen @allenanalysis]

🚨 Two MAJOR bombshells in 30 minutes.

CBS News: The Trump administration concealed the true extent of Iran’s strike on a US base in Kuwait. Dozens of service members suffered severe injuries. 30 remain hospitalized right now.

They hid it.

The New York Times: A US military investigation has concluded the United States was responsible for the strike on the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls’ elementary school in Minab, Iran.

165 girls. Ages 7 to 12.

Trump said the Tomahawk was “very generic.”

Trump said Iran bombed its own school.
Trump said he’s “willing to live with” whatever the report shows.

The report shows it was us.

And while Trump was lying about dead children, his administration was hiding dozens of wounded American service members from their own families and the American public.

Concealing American casualties.
Lying about dead Iranian children.
Blocking terror warnings to law enforcement.

Sealing the Epstein files.

This is a pattern.

[Republicans against Trump @RpsAgainstTrump]

Reporter: Why’d the FBI seize election records in AZ?

Trump: They probably thought the election was rigged

Reporter: It wasn't though…Your own Attorney General said it.

Trump: You're a rotten reporter

[Home of the Brave @OfTheBraveUSA]

Vance: "When people like Kamala Harris send our sons and daughters, our young people, to fight in stupid wars, it is the young generation that carries the burden of that. We're gonna stop sending our young people to far away lands. We are not the policemen of the world."