Løgan retweetledi
🚨NEWS: There has been a spike in viewership of the Top Gear Argentina episode in the run up to the England match this Wednesday
If you haven't seen it
They were lucky to escape with their lives
English
Løgan
27.5K posts
Løgan retweetledi
TANGO IN THE A!
Paul Gregory@Tango1867
The story continues GSTK back in Atlanta 🦁🦁🦁🏴🏴🏴
English
Løgan retweetledi
Step 1 to fixing the MLS is to permanently ban all fats, nerds, and losers.
LA Galaxy 310 𝕏@LAGalaxy310
*sigh* I knew a MLS club out there would try this And it’s somehow more embarrassing than I could have imagined
English
Løgan retweetledi
Løgan retweetledi
Really exciting to have two World Cup semi-final matches where both matches are played by neighbouring countries.
🇫🇷 🇪🇸 🇦🇷 🏴
English
Løgan retweetledi
Løgan retweetledi
Løgan retweetledi
Løgan retweetledi
Løgan retweetledi
Løgan retweetledi
EEEEEEEEENNNNNNNGGGGGLLLAAAAAAAAANNNNNNNDDDDD
Stokeman🏴@anglopjdst
Hahahahaaha holy fuck that Dan Burn header EEEEEENNNNNNNGGGGGGLLLLAAAAANNND
English
Løgan retweetledi
Løgan retweetledi
**England needing to protect a 1 goal lead**
“Is that Dan Burn’s music???”
Anthony Dabbundo@AnthonyDabbundo
Dan Burn should get dramatic entrance music and a light show like he’s an MLB closer
English
Løgan retweetledi
John Stones scared his manager the first time, this time he tried the whole fanbase 😂
English
Løgan retweetledi
This whole article is another example of why Zlatan, Beckham, and Pochettino have called out the culture of American sports.
Our star Christian Pulisic was actively trying to engage in “Load Management” last year during the training camp.
This type of stuff just shows where we are as a culture. The lead up to the biggest tournament of your life, you are load managing?
Load management will be the death of all sports in America. Especially, Basketball and American Football.
Tom Bogert@tombogert
🇺🇸 From the inside read of the USMNT World Cup campaign... which really started when Mauricio Pochettino took over and found some culture shock: “The situation was worse than we really believed,” Pochettino said last month. Ahead of their first training camp in Austin, Texas, that October, he and his staff expected to meet players who “would be so desperate to help (and) come to the national team.” Instead, “we received a big punch,” he recalled. They felt they were the only ones excited for the World Cup to start. Christian Pulisic, the team’s star, left that camp early to return to AC Milan, a decision that was described as “load management” and roundly criticized by U.S. national team veterans, including Tim Howard and Alexi Lalas. Pochettino went along with that plan publicly, but it was symptomatic of dynamics that had to be fixed. He encountered players who had too much power, who dictated time off, and who sometimes used it for golf outings or meals with friends. Pochettino felt he had to strip away that power. The teardown was, at times, tumultuous. A March 2025 window, which culminated with losses to Panama and Canada, “was painful,” he’d later say. “But it was necessary … for the players to realize that (doing things) this way, it is impossible to arrive in a good condition for the World Cup.” A big read, with @PaulTenorio and @HenryBushnell nytimes.com/athletic/74291…
English
Løgan retweetledi
"How can you be playing in southern California and there are no Latino kids? There is something weird going on. US soccer is gatekeeping. The best kids we have are not getting through." @KevinFrazier
Juan Arango@JuanG_Arango
For YEARS people in the US soccer media killed me for saying this. Now their mainstream is saying it. One paid a terrible price for speaking the truth, but the truth is finally out.
English
Løgan retweetledi
if u showed this to current brazilian players they’d tell you that’s ai cause they’re all allergic to running
Larrison@LarryRmfc_
The day Kaká showed Messi what a real burst of pace looked like. 👀
English
Løgan retweetledi
