Justhere

@Full90Official United needs to start spending

🎙️Roy Keane on INEOS not providing enough funds for Michael Carrick to rebuild Manchester United : “No one should be blaming or criticising Michael Carrick if Manchester United don’t suddenly become title contenders next season, because football doesn’t work like that. If you’ve appointed him because you believe he’s the right man to rebuild this football club, then you have to give him every opportunity to succeed. You cannot expect a manager to compete with Europe’s best while tying one hand behind his back in the transfer market. That’s simply unfair. “Manchester United have spent too many years talking about rebuilding, yet every transfer window there seems to be hesitation when it’s time to properly back the manager. If INEOS genuinely want this club back where it belongs, they have to stop thinking small. This is Manchester United—not a club that should be penny-pinching while their rivals strengthen every summer. The biggest clubs identify the players they need, pay for quality and get the deals done. “When results don’t go well, the manager is always the first person people point the finger at. But the owners have to accept responsibility as well. If Carrick isn’t given the players he believes can improve this squad, then don’t act surprised when the same problems keep showing up. You can’t demand Premier League titles and Champions League football while refusing to provide the resources needed to compete. If you trust Michael Carrick to lead Manchester United, then prove it. Back him properly, stop making excuses and give him everything he needs to rebuild this football club the right way.”

@Full90Official @MrSamHQ_ Valid reason to resign

🚨 Pep Guardiola on rejecting the Italy job: “The problem goes far beyond the manager.” “Perhaps now people understand why I made that decision. Managing a national team is about far more than standing on the touchline every few months. Success begins with unity. There has to be complete trust between the manager, the federation, the technical department and everyone responsible for the direction of football. Italy is one of the biggest football nations in history, but they have now missed three consecutive World Cups. Any coach who accepts that job isn’t just expected to qualify again; he’s expected to restore an identity, rebuild belief and return Italy to competing for the biggest trophies. That doesn’t happen by changing one coach after another. It requires rebuilding from the foundations. The structure, the vision, the youth development, the decision-making—everything has to move in the same direction. Players alone cannot carry that responsibility. In the short time I spent evaluating the project, I realised this wasn’t the right moment for me. Sometimes the bravest decision is to step away before accepting a challenge that doesn’t yet have the stability needed for success. We all know the saying: Rome wasn’t built in a day. The same applies to rebuilding Italian football. It needs patience, clear leadership and a long-term plan—not just another managerial appointment every time results don’t go the right way.”

@Full90Official Proper rebuild is needed fr

🚨🎙️Fabio Capello on Italy appointing Roberto Mancini and Claudio Ranieri: “Roberto Mancini and Claudio Ranieri are two of the finest Italian coaches of their generation. Their experience, leadership and understanding of Italian football are beyond question. But appointments alone will not solve the problems of Italian football. For years we’ve seen the same pattern: when results disappoint, the first reaction is to change the coach, replace the sporting director or reshuffle the federation. That is not rebuilding—that is simply starting over again. A successful national team is built on a strong structure, a clear football philosophy, proper youth development and patience. If those foundations are missing, even the best managers will eventually struggle. I hope this time the federation has done its homework, identified the real problems and is prepared to give these men the authority, time and support to build something lasting. Italy doesn’t need another quick fix. It needs stability, continuity and a long-term vision.”

@Full90Official Italy rushing things why?

🎙️Roy Keane on Italy appointing Roberto Mancini and Claudio Ranieri: “This isn’t just a managerial appointment, it’s a complete reset of the football structure. Roberto Mancini is back as head coach, Claudio Ranieri is now technical director, and they’ve handed two experienced football men the keys to rebuild one of the biggest national teams in the world. “But experience and reputation don’t win you football matches. Italy have spent years changing coaches, changing ideas and looking for quick fixes, yet the same problems keep coming back. If you don’t improve player development, modernise the system and create a clear football identity, you’re only delaying the next disappointment. “People will praise these appointments because they’re familiar names, but that’s exactly my concern. Italy keep recycling managers and directors they’ve trusted before instead of asking why the system keeps producing the same results. Sometimes you’ve got to be brave enough to build something new instead of going back to what once worked. “The power structure has been completely reshaped now. There’s a new head coach, a new technical director and a fresh leadership team. There are no excuses left. If this project succeeds, they’ll deserve enormous credit. If it fails, nobody can blame the people who came before them because this is now their vision, their decisions and their responsibility.”

@Full90Official You want Brokelona to pay this much Jokes on them tbh

🎙️Carles Puyol on the Premier League transfer market: “The Premier League has reached a point where clubs are inflating prices simply because another English club is interested. You pay £80 million for Anthony Gordon, then suddenly Bournemouth believe Eli Junior Kroupi is worth over €130 million because Barcelona are asking questions. That isn’t a healthy market; it’s a market driven by fear and leverage.” “Barcelona should not feel pressured into paying whatever price is demanded. Sometimes the strongest statement a club can make is to walk away. If every talented youngster is being valued like a Ballon d’Or winner before proving himself consistently at the highest level, then the market has lost all balance.” “Respect the player, respect the talent, but respect the value too. If the price no longer reflects reality, Barcelona should move on and invest elsewhere.”

@Full90Official I can’t blame them for quitting

🚨🎙️Paolo Maldini Breaks His Silence on the Current FIGC Situation: “When Leonardo and I accepted these roles, we did so with one clear understanding: that we would be trusted to lead the sporting project and be given the authority to make football decisions. Unfortunately, it became clear that we were handed responsibilities without the power to fulfil them.” “Many will assume this decision is simply about Andrea Pirlo. It is not. We supported him because, after careful evaluation, we believed he was the right man to begin Italy’s rebuild. You may agree or disagree with that choice—that is football. What cannot happen is asking people to carry responsibility while denying them the authority to act.” “I have always been a man of principles. Throughout my career, whether as a player or an executive, I have never believed in compromising my values to protect a position. If I cannot defend a vision I genuinely believe in, then I have no reason to remain.” “We accepted these roles believing we had the mandate to make difficult decisions for the future of Italian football. The moment we realised that mandate no longer existed, our decision was simple.” “We did not resign because our preferred candidate was rejected. We resigned because the trust that brought us here disappeared. Without trust, leadership becomes a title, not a responsibility.”

Drake said, “Run it.” Train left with $12.5M 💰💀

@MrSamHQ_ Drake is H.I.M

@Full90Official I couldn’t agree more

🚨 Roy Keane on Paolo Maldini and Leonardo resigning from the Italian Football Federation: “I don’t like it one bit. To me, it’s childish. You don’t walk away from a project because you didn’t get your preferred manager. Football doesn’t work like that.” “People keep talking about loyalty and principles, and that’s fine. Stand by your opinion, argue your case, but once the decision is made, your job is to get on with it. That’s what leaders do. They don’t throw their toys out of the pram because things didn’t go their way.” “Maldini and Leonardo are football legends. Nobody questions what they’ve achieved as players, but this isn’t about reputations. This is about responsibility. Italy are trying to rebuild after years of disappointment, and they needed experienced football people to help steady the ship. Walking away after just a couple of weeks sends the wrong message to everyone involved.” “Not every decision in football is going to go your way. I’ve been in dressing rooms where managers, players and directors disagreed all the time. The best people don’t quit—they find a way to make it work. If you only stay when everyone agrees with you, then you’re in the wrong job.” “For me, it’s poor leadership. If you truly believed in rebuilding Italian football, you stay, you fight for your ideas and you prove your value over time. Leaving because your first choice wasn’t appointed? I can’t respect that. That’s not how strong football people operate.”

@Full90Official @MrSamHQ_ Will it work out

🚨 John Terry on Chelsea’s reported interest in Jordan Henderson: “I’ve seen a lot of people asking why Chelsea are suddenly being linked with experienced players like Jordan Henderson and Danny Welbeck. They look at the age first, but football isn’t always that simple. When you’ve got one of the youngest squads in the Premier League, sometimes what you need isn’t another exciting 20-year-old. You need players who have lived through the pressure, won the biggest trophies, understand the demands of this league, and raise the standards every single day in training. Jordan Henderson has captained Liverpool to the Premier League and Champions League. He’s respected in every dressing room he’s walks into because of his mentality, professionalism and leadership. Those qualities don’t disappear because you’re 36. Chelsea’s recruitment has been built around young talent for years. Maybe the club now feels what’s missing isn’t ability—it’s experience. If Henderson is being considered to help develop the younger players and bring leadership to the squad, then I completely understand the thinking.”

@Full90Official Welbeck not that bad

🎙️ Didier Drogba on Chelsea’s reported interest in Danny Welbeck: “I took my time to really think about why Xabi Alonso might want Danny Welbeck, and honestly, I still struggle to see it. Maybe he values his experience, his work rate, his leadership and the way he presses from the front. Those qualities are important in any dressing room. But Chelsea are a club expected to compete for the biggest trophies. At that level, your striker has to consistently score goals and decide matches. With all due respect to Danny, goals have never been the strongest part of his game. You need more than hard work—you need end product. This isn’t criticism of Welbeck as a professional. He’s had a respectable career and every coach would appreciate what he brings to a squad. But if Chelsea are looking for a striker to transform their attack, I’m not convinced he’s the answer. That said, Xabi Alonso has earned the right to make bold decisions. If he truly believes Danny Welbeck is the man who can improve this team and help build the culture he wants, then Chelsea should back him. I believe in what Xabi is building, and sometimes the best signings are the ones that surprise everyone.”

@Full90Official Hmm La Masia DNA

🎙️ Gerard Piqué on Real Madrid spending €135M on Yan Diomande: “€135 million for Yan Diomande? That’s an incredible amount of money. The kid is talented, nobody doubts that, but Real Madrid are paying a finished superstar’s price for a player who is still writing the first chapters of his career. The funny thing is, Madrid will keep collecting the most expensive young talents in football, while Barcelona will continue building from within and still find a way to challenge for—and often win—the biggest trophies. History has a habit of repeating itself. Every summer it’s ‘Cucurella this, Bernardo Silva that, Rodri this, Diomande that…’ Meanwhile, we look around and remember we already have Lamine Yamal at home. You can spend €135 million on potential, but you can’t buy La Masia’s DNA. Football has never been won on transfer fees. It’s won on the pitch. And Barcelona have proved that more times than people like to admit.”

@Full90Official They should have check thoroughly true

🎙️ Gary Neville on Andrea Pirlo losing the Italy job over his Fonbet partnership: “If Andrea Pirlo has genuinely lost the Italy job because of a commercial partnership with a Russian betting company, then you have to ask why these concerns weren’t raised before he became the leading candidate. Background checks exist for a reason. You don’t get to the finish line and suddenly discover something that has been public knowledge for months. That’s poor governance. Whether you agree with Pirlo’s decision to work with that company or not, the Federation should have known exactly what they were dealing with before putting his name at the top of the list. It’s a terrible look for Italian football. Either appoint him because you believe he’s the right man, or rule him out from the beginning because of the controversy. Don’t let a man think he’s got his dream job and then pull the rug from under him at the last minute. That’s not how serious football institutions should operate.”

@Full90Official I still chose fab all day

🚨 THE BIGGEST TRANSFER REPORTS THAT NEVER HAPPENED — FABRIZIO ROMANO & FLORIAN PLETTENBERG 🇩🇪 Florian Plettenberg ❌ Marc Guéhi → Liverpool (2026) 🇮🇹 Fabrizio Romano ❌ Adrien Rabiot → Barcelona (2019) ❌ Emerson Royal → Beşiktaş (2025) ❌ Victor Boniface → AC Milan (2025) ❌ Morgan Gibbs-White → Tottenham (2025) ❌ Marc Guéhi → Liverpool (2026)

@Full90Official I’m sticking with Fab

🚨😳 THE FABRIZIO ROMANO vs FLORIAN PLETTENBERG SAGA JUST ESCALATED EVEN FURTHER! 🇮🇹 Fabrizio Romano ⚔️ 🇩🇪 Florian Plettenberg 👉 It all started after Fabrizio dropped his famous “HERE WE GO!” on Yan Diomande’s move to Real Madrid. 👉 Plettenberg responded by insisting there was still NO agreement between RB Leipzig and Real Madrid, saying Sky Germany would only report a “DONE DEAL” once the clubs had actually reached a real agreement and the exact transfer fee was known. 🥶 Fabrizio then fired back: “Diomande will go to Real Madrid. Here we go. Enjoy.” He also accused reports linking Manchester City to a €100M bid of being inaccurate and said Madrid had been leading the race for days. 😳 Plettenberg wasn’t done. He replied that Sky never reported a formal Manchester City bid, only that City were willing to spend that amount, and challenged the basis on which some journalists publish “agreements”, “done deals” and “Here we go’s.” 💥 The exchange then turned personal. Fabrizio claimed Plettenberg had previously messaged him asking how to grow his following and called his work “motivation,” while Plettenberg accused Romano of reporting deals based on probability rather than actual agreements, deleting incorrect “Here we go’s,” chasing algorithms, and failing to credit original sources. 🍿 The Diomande transfer may still end with Real Madrid, but for now, the biggest battle of the transfer window isn’t between clubs… It’s between football’s two biggest transfer insiders.

@Full90Official Welcome home

🎙️ Yan Diomande on signing a five-year contract with Real Madrid: “This is one of the most emotional moments of my life. Not just for me, but for my entire family. Growing up in Abidjan, we didn’t have much, but we had dreams. Football was our hope, and every sacrifice was made with the belief that one day moments like this could become reality. I still remember my time in the United Premier Soccer League. Finishing as the top scorer and receiving $1,000 as a reward felt like I had won the world. To some people it may not seem like much, but at that stage of my life it meant everything. It helped my family through difficult times and gave me even more belief that football could change our lives. My journey has never been easy. I left home, moved to the United States, faced rejection after rejection, eventually earned my opportunity at Leganés, and then took another huge step by joining RB Leipzig. Every chapter came with challenges, but every challenge made me stronger and prepared me for this moment. Representing Côte d’Ivoire at the World Cup was already a dream beyond anything I could have imagined. Now, signing for Real Madrid—the biggest club in football—is another dream coming true. It’s proof that hard work, patience, and faith always have a reward. I know there was interest from PSG, and I have nothing but respect for them and everything they’re building. But the moment I heard Real Madrid wanted me, my decision was made. Opportunities like this don’t come twice. When Real Madrid calls, you listen. It has always been a club every young footballer dreams of representing. Today, I’m thinking about my sister, Roxane. She believed in me before anyone else did. She always told me I would become one of the best in the world. I wish she were here to witness this moment because this was our dream, not just mine. Every step I take, every goal I score, and every success I achieve is dedicated to her. I know she’s smiling and celebrating with me. I arrive here with humility, hunger, and a great sense of responsibility. Wearing this shirt is a privilege, but I know that at Real Madrid talent alone is never enough—you have to earn everything. I’ll give everything for this badge, my teammates, the coaching staff, and the Madridistas. I’m ready for this challenge, and I can’t wait to begin this new chapter. Hala Madrid.

@WorldCupDailyy You don’t mention Ronaldo no engagements

🚨🎙️Piers Morgan on media outlets using Cristiano Ronaldo’s image for reports about Al Nassr’s debt: “Everywhere I’ve looked, every report I’ve seen about Al Nassr’s financial situation has Cristiano Ronaldo’s face on the thumbnail. Why? Last time I checked, it’s Al Nassr that are reportedly in debt—not Cristiano Ronaldo. This has become the easiest form of clickbait in football. Mention Ronaldo, put his face on the story, and watch the numbers go up. It’s unfair because it subtly pushes people into believing he’s somehow responsible for the club’s financial issues. If the story is about Al Nassr’s debt, then show Al Nassr’s badge, the board, the ownership or the executives making those financial decisions. Cristiano Ronaldo doesn’t run the club’s accounts, he doesn’t decide the transfer budget, and he certainly isn’t the reason the club finds itself in this position. Football journalism should inform people, not manipulate them with the biggest face in the game. Using Ronaldo’s image for every negative Al Nassr story is lazy, misleading and designed for clicks more than accuracy.”

@WorldCupDailyy Too much ngl

🚨 Roy Keane: “The Premier League Set the Prices. Europe Is Just Following Them.” “The Premier League has played a huge role in inflating the transfer market. Clubs started putting extraordinary price tags on players, and everyone else has simply followed the trend. Look at the fees paid for some English-based players in recent years. Once those deals became the benchmark, clubs across Europe stopped accepting lower valuations for their own stars. So people can complain about PSG asking for €170 million for Bradley Barcola, but if Premier League clubs are willing to spend huge money on players with fewer achievements, why shouldn’t PSG value Barcola that highly? He’s a two-time Champions League winner, he’s had an outstanding World Cup, he’s only 23, and he’s one of the best young wingers in Europe. If the market says certain players are worth over €100 million, then PSG are entitled to believe Barcola is worth even more. The worrying part is that football is becoming a game only the richest clubs can afford to play. These valuations are making it almost impossible for smaller clubs or teams with limited resources to compete for elite talent. The transfer market is becoming increasingly exclusive, and that’s not healthy for the game.”