LUIS

Just a man on a mission.

[Adrienne thee Creative | Experience Curator @brownandbella]

I need y’all to stop talking about Taco Bell when EVERY where I shop carries Taylor Farms direct to the consumer: from Sam’s Club, to Fresh Grocer to Aldis and I’m sure MOST other grocery stores.

Cut the bullshit and tell ppl the whole truth.

[🅘 @LFCApproved]

Micah Richards was taking absolute pelters on social media throughout the England coverage last night.

Just search his name on here. People were saying he was on drugs, asking why he seemed so angry, why he was so twitchy, why he was speaking the way he was and calling him all sorts.

It’s a perfect example of why we should never assume we know what’s going on in someone’s life before judging or mocking them.

Hours before the game, Micah’s father passed away. Yet he still turned up and did his job. That takes incredible strength.

Just remember, think before you speak. You never know what someone is carrying behind the scenes.

[LUIS @thelatestcustom]

@bayer04_en @MiamiHEAT

[The Touchmine | 𝐓 @TouchmineX]

🚨𝗢𝗣𝗜𝗡𝗜𝗢𝗡: Argentina are the Israel of Football. 🇦🇷🇮🇱

[Alexandra Lains @realalexlains]

New FIFA logo

[Melissa Reddy @MelissaReddy_]

I love football. I love late drama. I love comebacks. I love knowing that anything is possible and feeling like we’re watching a steady stream of some of the greatest games ever. I do not love how we are expected to ignore the inconsistencies in officiating and the interventions from VAR, which have largely been heavily weighted towards certain teams and its players. If you’ve watched and followed everything in this World Cup and are still subscribed the idea that it’s all fair, delusionville must be a lovely place to reside.

[- @AnfieldRd96]

If you think I’ll be supporting Germany because Jurgen Klopp is their manager, then you’d be absolutely spot on.

[Jake “JBOY” Crain @JakeCrain_]

An open letter to everyone in Seattle:

#usmnt

[LUIS @thelatestcustom]

Damn! Great great great great game and World Cup Cape Verde / Capó Verde. ❤️

[Patriot2929 @Patriot2929x]

Portugal vs Croatia

The decision to disallow Joško Gvardiol’s late equalizer for Croatia against Portugal relies on a fundamentally flawed and contradictory interpretation of the rules of football. The official ruling states that a microscopic sensor spike inside the ball registered a touch from Igor Matanović, constituting a "pass" that put Mario Pašalić offside. This logic falls apart under intense scrutiny when evaluating intent, physics, and the game's established precedents.

1. Completely Clean Initial Onside Positioning

First and foremost, when Ivan Perišić initiated the original ball into the box, every single Croatian player was in a completely legal, onside position. The entire sequence built toward a legitimate scoring play. Stripping away a critical goal based on a microscopic, invisible inflection point later in the sequence violates the spirit of fair play.

2. Contradictory Logic Regarding Intent

The VAR interpretation relies on a paradox. The officials claim that the touch from Portugal defender Renato Veiga was "irrelevant" and a mere deflection because he was not the intended recipient and was oblivious to the ball hitting his back. Yet, they simultaneously label Igor Matanović's headbutt attempt as a "pass" to Mario Pašalić. Matanović was clearly making a direct attempt on goal, not trying to pass. If the referee rules that a player's deliberate intent does not matter for Matanović, they cannot logically turn around and use a lack of intent to excuse Veiga.

3. The Precedent of Defender Liability and the "Block"

Ruling that Renato Veiga's touch was irrelevant directly contradicts basic football rules regarding defensive liability. Consider an identical physical scenario on the pitch: an attacker fires a shot or cross full force at a defender who has his back turned and has no idea the ball is coming. If that ball hits the oblivious defender's back and goes out of bounds over the goal line, the attacking team is awarded a corner kick. The defender is held fully liable for the touch simply by taking up space on the field.

Veiga did not stand in the 18-yard box by happenstance; he placed himself there deliberately to block the path to the net and take up critical space. If the microchip dictates that Matanović's goal attempt counts as a conscious play on the ball, then Veiga's body placement must be counted as a defensive block.

4. A Loose Ball Interception, Not a Pass

Because Matanović's action was a clear attempt to score, the resulting collision with Veiga’s back was a physical block that completely disrupted the ball's original speed and trajectory. Once the ball deflected off a defender who was actively acting as a human shield, the phase of play changed. Mario Pašalić did not receive a calculated, deliberate pass from his teammate; he intercepted a loose ball resulting directly from a defender’s physical block. Therefore, no offside offense occurred, and Joško Gvardiol’s goal should have stood.

#croatia #portugal @FOXSports
@barstoolsports
#fifa #portugalvscroatia
@FIFAWorldCup

[Anfield Edition | æ @AnfieldEdition]

Really, really don’t agree with that.

You can’t say definitively on the replays if there was a touch. On that basis and in these circumstances, the goal should stand. Incredibly harsh on Croatia.

[internet hall of fame @InternetH0F]

'Suits' star Rick Hoffman shows off incredible body transformation

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

Historical World Cup for African teams. 🌍✊🏿

✅🇿🇦 South Africa
✅🇨🇻 Cape Verde
✅🇨🇮 Ivory Coast
✅🇲🇦 Morocco
✅🇸🇳 Senegal
✅🇬🇭 Ghana
✅🇪🇬 Egypt
✅🇨🇩 RD Congo
✅🇩🇿 Algeria
❌🇹🇳 Tunisia

9️⃣/🔟 teams have qualified to World Cup Round of 32 👏🏾✨

[LUIS @thelatestcustom]

@GregSylvander Why is Detroit looking to get rid of him like that?

[Joe Schad @schadjoe]

Boston is a good city

It’s not Miami

[Nic Rohloff @nic_rohloff]

BILL SIMMONS
KEVIN O'CONNOR
CHRIS HAYNES

COME OUTTTTTSSSSSIDDDDDDEEEEEEEE