WHO WHO WHO

i support teams that win COYS | fighting illini

[pepe sarr @chill_sarr]

😭😭😭

[WHO WHO WHO @yak_attackkk]

beat chelsea with 10 men for 40 mins?! we’re winning the league #COYS

[WHO WHO WHO @yak_attackkk]

dekihad

[Hotspur Lane @HotspurLane]

🚨 BREAKING: #THFC’s Dejan Kulusevski is FEELING GOOD and has returned to FULL TRAINING at Hotspur Way! 🤩🇸🇪✅

@szyexcl

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

Why didn't the referees receive silver medals like the rest of their teammates?

[Polymarket Sports @PolymarketSport]

🚨CRAZY: Argentina’s defender jumped and put his studs through Lamine Yamal’s calf

No card, no VAR

[Josh @joshpearson180]

Not chirping now you little prick

[PorroNation @limbo840]

@TheSpursWatch Simple Ronaldo should join Tottenham if he wants to win World Cup

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

🚨🚨 REFEREE GIVES A YELLOW CARD TO AN ARGENTINA PLAYER!!

I REPEAT!!

REFEREE GIVES A YELLOW CARD TO AN ARGENTINA PLAYER!!

[SpursOTM @SpurOTM]

Tom Holland says he’d rather see #Tottenham win the Premier League than win an Oscar.

Fully COYS 🤍🕷️

[Morning Brew ☕️ @MorningBrew]

9-5ers realizing there’s no World Cup game to watch from their desk today

[Chief @Chiefofbridge]

🚨 Peter Drury Breaks Silence: Questionable Calls, Cancelled Goals & FIFA Favouritism – Has Football Become a Scripted Show?

🗣Peter Drury

“After years spent analyzing football matches and commentating on the game at the highest level, I can honestly say that what we witnessed today between Argentina and Egypt was unlike anything I’ve seen in my entire career.

How that was awarded as a penalty remains a complete mystery. The contact, if any, looked minimal at best, yet the decision stood. It’s becoming harder and harder to watch the sport without feeling that the beautiful game is slowly turning into something of a joke for millions of fans around the world. The officiating has been strangely “clean” almost suspiciously so yet it leaves serious questions about consistency and impartiality.

Then there was Egypt’s goal, ruled out for reasons that still aren’t entirely clear. Why was it disallowed? In the same match, when Argentina scored their decisive goal, there appeared to be a clear foul in the build-up that neither the referee nor VAR chose to review properly. These are the moments that make supporters feel the outcome is no longer decided purely on the pitch.

There’s a growing narrative out there and it’s hard to ignore that Lionel Messi is being protected as FIFA’s golden boy. With Cristiano Ronaldo no longer part of the international scene, some believe the powers that be are determined to keep Messi’s story alive for as long as possible because his presence still drives massive global interest and viewing figures. Whether that’s true or not, the pattern of decisions in key moments only fuels that conversation.

passion, and the unpredictable nature of who wins on any given day. But when decisions repeatedly go one way, when valid goals are chalked off and questionable ones are given, and when VAR seems to miss obvious incidents, it starts to feel like something else is at play. The game deserves better. Fans deserve transparency, consistency, and the simple belief that the result is earned not influenced.

These are the moments that test our love for the sport. And right now, that love is being stretched thin.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​“

[grandson @Grandsoncr7]

🚨 Jose Mourinho:

Argentina have been heavily favored over the past two World Cups, and it’s starting to look like everything was planned for Messi to win it. They won the 2022 World Cup with so many questionable refereeing decisions, so many penalties, and countless controversies, and now we’re witnessing it again. When is FIFA going to say something about it?

They refused to give Messi a red card in the first group-stage game. Against Cape Verde, the match was full of controversies, and today, Egypt’s goal was disallowed for no reason. The same sequence happened before Argentina’s last goal, yet it wasn’t even reviewed. Argentina committed 13 fouls, and not a single card was issued to any of their players not even a yellow.

I think if this continues, people will have to start asking what’s really going on and whether it’s all being planned for Messi to win it again.

[10 @Kylian]

To put it into perspective: France took actual MMA type hits against Paraguay with no red cards given. Today, Argentina got soft fouls while blatant and similar ones on Egypt were ignored.

Now France vs. Morocco will be officiated by Argentine referees. Totally normal. 👍

[10 @Kylian]

What Egypt should have done today.

[Adika @Adikastakes]

This is extremely weird no matter how you wanna twist it

[SethOfficial @UTD_Seth001]

🚨Thierry Henry on Argentina eliminating Egypt from the FIFA World Cup:

🗣️ “For me, this feels like football robbery in broad daylight.

I’m not taking anything away from Argentina’s quality because they have world-class players, but I don’t think they deserved to win this match. Egypt worked incredibly hard to build a two-goal lead. They defended with courage, attacked with confidence and earned every bit of that advantage.

The turning point, in my opinion, was the refereeing. I didn’t agree with the penalty that was awarded to Argentina earlier in the game, and after that it felt as though every important decision was going against Egypt. Whether people agree or disagree, those moments changed the rhythm of the match and gave Argentina the momentum they desperately needed.

Egypt will leave this tournament feeling heartbroken because they were so close to one of the greatest victories in their history. Sometimes football is decided by brilliant moments, and sometimes it’s decided by controversial decisions. Tonight, I believe the officiating will be discussed just as much as the football itself.”

[Ravi Ratan @scribe_it]

This was clear penalty that would have lead Egypt to 3-2
The counter attack lead to Arg 3-2

Egypt staff was begging for VAR check but they didn’t even do

[Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚 @Vfynn_]

🚨🗣️New: Mohamed Salah on the controversial officiating decisions in Egypt and Argentina game, Messi and Argentina are being favored:

“People will say Argentina showed the mentality of champions. Fine. But tell me this: when exactly did Egypt get the same protection from the officials?

We scored a second goal. The stadium exploded. The world saw it. Then suddenly VAR became an archaeologist, digging through the ruins of football history to find a foul from another lifetime.

Funny how they could rewind the game Five minutes to cancel our goal, but when I was brought down in the box, everyone suddenly forgot where the replay button was.

That’s what hurts. Not losing. Not Argentina.

The inconsistency.

One decision gets examined under a microscope. Another gets buried under the carpet.

We were told football is decided on the pitch. Tonight it felt like it was decided in a control room.

And let’s talk about those final minutes.

Two penalty appeals. Two moments that could have changed everything. Nothing. No review. No urgency. No explanation.

Then Argentina go down the other end and score the winner.

That isn’t a plot twist. That’s the kind of script that leaves millions of people asking questions.

Egypt fought for every blade of grass. We defended. We believed. We earned our moments.

But every time we climbed the mountain, someone moved the summit.

The disallowed goal.

The ignored penalty shouts.

The cards flying around our bench because people who dedicate their lives to this game couldn’t understand what they were witnessing.

And now we’re expected to smile and say football won?

No.

Football wins when the rules are applied equally.

Football wins when VAR is a shield for fairness, not a sword that appears only when convenient.

Because from where I’m standing, Egypt didn’t just lose 3-2.

Egypt lost a goal, lost two penalty appeals, lost faith in consistency, and eventually lost a place in the quarter-finals.

Maybe Argentina deserved to advance.

Maybe they didn’t.

That’s football.

But what will make people angry isn’t the result.

It’s the feeling that one team was forced to play against eleven men, the clock, and a set of decisions that seemed to change shape whenever the game demanded it.

And that’s why this match will be remembered long after the scoreline is forgotten.”

[WHO WHO WHO @yak_attackkk]

excuse me wtaf

[FIFA @FIFAcom]

The match officials for @FIFAWorldCup match 97 have been appointed. 🤝

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇦🇷🇪🇬 The moment Mo Salah was tripped in the box and didn't get a penalty.

This could have changed everything for Egypt.

Luckily for Argentina, Folarin Balogun wasn't the man this happened to.

Writer: Mhedi

https://t.co/SDsWxvwmET