We called it. You played it. Spain made it a reality.
Five predictions in a row, and @SEFutbol lifted the trophy 11M+ times across #FC26 and #FCMobile.
Congratulations on your second star ⭐️⭐️
#TheWorldsGame
🚨 𝗦𝗛𝗢𝗖𝗞𝗜𝗡𝗚: FIFA has appointed Slavko Vinčić to officiate the World Cup final despite a disastrous season in Europe.
He is the same referee who allowed Germany’s offside goal against Portugal in the Nations League semifinal, even after VAR flagged it.
He was also arrested at a sex party six years ago where cocaine and firearms were reportedly found.
FIFA is trolling the entire world at this point. 😂
🚨 According to FIFA regulations, Argentina SHOULD BE SANCTIONED.
Law 4 (IFAB): Messages or images of a political, religious, or personal nature must not be displayed. If a player shows a shirt, garment, or holds up any item with such messages, the player and/or their team can be sanctioned.
This includes holding up a clear political message regarding the Islas Malvinas (Falkland Islands). 🇦🇷🇫🇰
🚨🚨| FIFA has officially appointed Ismail Elfath, an MLS referee who has never overseen a Messi defeat,to referee England’s highly-anticipated semi-final clash with Argentina.
{@MailSport}
I’m crying this is a 27 min documentary in 4K highlighting all of Argentina’s robberies this World Cup 😭😭😭😭
But I was told that it was just a conspiracy theory
Summary of Romain Molina’s Investigation: Key Allegations About FIFA & AFA Corruption 🇦🇷🤯
— Molina alleges FIFA protected the AFA despite major money-laundering and embezzlement investigations worth over $300 million.
— FIFA cleared youth women’s coach Diego Guacci of harassment and mistreatment allegations due to insufficient evidence.
— FIFA allegedly exposed the identities of complainants despite promises of confidentiality.
— The AFA reportedly knew about the allegations against Guacci but allowed him to remain in his position.
— Players allegedly described the AFA as a “mafia” and feared retaliation for speaking out.
— Nine days before Argentina won the 2022 World Cup, the AFA handed its international commercial rights to a newly created Miami company.
— FIFA reportedly paid World Cup prize money directly to that private company instead of the AFA.
— The company allegedly received an unusually high 30% commission on the AFA’s international revenue.
— Money from FIFA, Adidas, broadcasters, and sponsors was reportedly moved through several companies and American banks.
— Millions were allegedly transferred to shell companies linked to bankrupt or financially struggling individuals.
— Some recipients reportedly disappeared, changed their contact details, and suddenly appeared wealthier.
— The funds were allegedly spent on luxury homes, planes, yachts, and activities unrelated to football.
— Investigators suspect AFA officials personally benefited, including through luxury properties registered under other people’s names.
— Revenue from Argentina’s national-team success was allegedly used to help finance the purchase of Italian club Perugia.
— The Miami company’s agreement reportedly runs until 2030 and was approved by the AFA Executive Committee.
— Molina claims FIFA ignored the irregularities despite being responsible for auditing the AFA every year.
— He also questions the close relationship between FIFA legal director Emilio García and AFA officials.
— Journalists investigating the case reportedly faced threats, smear campaigns, and the removal of press credentials.
— Molina concludes that the alleged corruption extends beyond the AFA to FIFA itself, which he says enabled and protected the system.
@PolymarketSport@geglobo Just imagine how many audio recordings, documents, and schemes they used to make this blatant rip-off happen—not to mention, of course, the referees who were handpicked by someone important and powerful...