Para vivir hay que luchar(生きるためには戦わなければならない)/元映画好きで、BaseballとFútbol観戦好きの英語とスペイン語の言語オタク👉英語はMLB、スペイン語はLALIGA中継でTraining/趣味の東京散策が高じて2022年9月にYouTube Channel👇を開設
My First-Time-to-See Movies of the Years 2020-25, November 20, 2025
(C)Andor
①Hud
②Tombstone
③Il Gattopardo
④Superman
⑤Oppenheimer
⑥るろうに剣心 The Beginning
⑦Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
⑧Le Samouraï
❾果てしなきスカーレット Scarlet
⑩Zack Snyder’s Justice League
🚨Jose Mourinho on Japan’s 4-0 World Cup demolition of Tunisia:
🗣️ “I’ve coached for so many years. When I see a good team, I know it. Japan are one of them.
“One truth never changes — the most dangerous teams are the ones everyone overlooks. Japan have crossed that line. They’re not underdogs anymore.”
“A 4-0 at a World Cup doesn’t come from luck. That’s planning, tactical discipline, quality, and 11 players thinking as one.”
“What impressed me most wasn’t the goals. It was the mindset. No fear, no doubt. They played like a team that believes it belongs with the elite.”
“Before the tournament, all the talk was Brazil, France, Argentina. Meanwhile Japan worked in silence, building chemistry away from the spotlight.”
“Big names don’t win tournaments. Teams do. Teams that trust each other, cover every blade of grass, and fight to the final whistle. Japan ticked every box.”
“The scary part? They’re getting better every 90 minutes. That’s what separates contenders from participants.”
“When I watch Japan I see 3 things: hunger in the press, structure in the shape, sacrifice in the work rate. Those win championships.”
“Some still won’t call them favourites. Fine. But if they keep playing like this, that debate ends fast.”
“Every World Cup has that one team that catches fire. Right now, Japan have the belief, momentum, and form. The fire is spreading.”
“If I were still in the dugout, I’d circle Japan as the last team I want in knockouts. They don’t just want to participate. They’re chasing destiny
Pep Guardiola on Japan’s dominant 4–0 victory over Tunisia at the World Cup:
🗣️ “People still talk about Japan as if they are underdogs. I don’t see it that way anymore.
“When you perform at this level consistently, you stop being a surprise. You become a team that everyone must respect.
“A 4–0 victory at a World Cup is not luck. It is the result of years of work, a clear idea of how you want to play, and players who believe completely in that idea.
“What I admire most is their collective understanding of the game. They know exactly when to press, when to attack, and when to defend. Every player understands their role.
“In football, the best teams are not always the ones with the biggest stars. The best teams are the ones that move together, think together, and suffer together. Japan are doing that better than many of the traditional favourites.
“Before the tournament, everyone was speaking about the usual big nations. Meanwhile, Japan were quietly building a team with identity, discipline, and courage.
“The most dangerous thing about this team is their mentality. Even at 3–0 or 4–0, they continue pressing, continue running, and continue searching for more goals. They never stop.
“When you watch them, you see players fighting for each other in every action. That is why they are so difficult to play against.
“Football does not care about history or reputation. It cares about what you do on the pitch. Right now, Japan are showing a level that puts them among the strongest teams in this tournament.
“If I were managing one of the traditional powerhouses, Japan would be one of the teams I would least want to face. They are organised, fearless, and improving with every match.
“And that is how great World Cup stories are written.”
{@ManCityES }
🚨Sir Alex Ferguson on Japan’s dominant 4–0 victory over Tunisia at the World Cup:
🗣️ “I’ve watched football for a long time, and one thing I’ve learned is that the most dangerous teams are often the ones people underestimate. Japan should not be underestimated anymore.
“A 4–0 victory at a World Cup doesn’t happen by chance. It comes from preparation, discipline, quality, and a group of players fully committed to each other.
“What stands out to me most is their mentality. They play without fear, without doubt, and with the confidence of a team that genuinely believes it belongs among the best nations in football.
“Before this tournament, most of the conversation was about the traditional giants. Meanwhile, Japan were quietly building something special.
“The best teams are not always the ones with the biggest names. They are the teams that function as a unit, trust one another completely, and fight for every moment. Japan have all of those qualities.
“They work for each other, they run for each other, and they never lose their discipline. That is the foundation of every great team.
“What should concern the rest of the world is that they are improving with every match. That is usually the sign of a team capable of going very deep into a tournament.
“When I watch this Japan side, I see hunger, organisation, and belief. I see players willing to sacrifice for the team, and that is priceless in football.
“People may still hesitate to call them favourites, but if they continue producing performances like this, that conversation will change very quickly.
“Every major tournament produces a team that captures momentum and belief. Right now, Japan are building both.
“And trust me, if I were managing one of the traditional powerhouses at this World Cup, Japan would be one of the last teams I’d want to face. They look like a team that believes its story is only just beginning.”
{@espn}
🚨Sir Alex Ferguson on Japan’s dominant 4–0 victory over Tunisia at the World Cup:
🗣️ “I’ve watched football for a long time, and one thing I’ve learned is that the most dangerous teams are often the ones people underestimate. Japan should not be underestimated anymore.
“A 4–0 victory at a World Cup doesn’t happen by chance. It comes from preparation, discipline, quality, and a group of players fully committed to each other.
“What stands out to me most is their mentality. They play without fear, without doubt, and with the confidence of a team that genuinely believes it belongs among the best nations in football.
“Before this tournament, most of the conversation was about the traditional giants. Meanwhile, Japan were quietly building something special.
“The best teams are not always the ones with the biggest names. They are the teams that function as a unit, trust one another completely, and fight for every moment. Japan have all of those qualities.
“They work for each other, they run for each other, and they never lose their discipline. That is the foundation of every great team.
“What should concern the rest of the world is that they are improving with every match. That is usually the sign of a team capable of going very deep into a tournament.
“When I watch this Japan side, I see hunger, organisation, and belief. I see players willing to sacrifice for the team, and that is priceless in football.
“People may still hesitate to call them favourites, but if they continue producing performances like this, that conversation will change very quickly.
“Every major tournament produces a team that captures momentum and belief. Right now, Japan are building both.
“And trust me, if I were managing one of the traditional powerhouses at this World Cup, Japan would be one of the last teams I’d want to face. They look like a team that believes its story is only just beginning.”
{@espn}