Unfiltered Takes

@PolymarketSport Egypt gets a goal wiped for a foul in the buildup, then VAR lets a similar situation slide for Argentina's third, and that inconsistency is exactly why "clear and obvious" keeps meaning whatever the moment needs it to mean. Someone explain the difference between the two calls.

@iambolar 13 fouls committed by Argentina and not a single yellow card, why invite other countries when you can simply give the world cup to Argentina and messi and save us the horror of witnessing daylight robbery

The Egyptian Football Association filed a formal complaint with FIFA against the referee of their knockout match against Argentina. The Egyptians protested a disallowed goal and a potential penalty in their favor right before the buildup to Argentina's third goal. French referee François Letexier faced heavy criticism from players like Zico and coach Hossam Hassan, who even suggested that Letexier might have had "something to hide." Consequently, the Egyptian Federation demanded an investigation and called for the referee to be barred from officiating the rest of the World Cup. Egypt then waited for a response from FIFA.

@BBCSport Fury vs Joshua at Wembley in the early hours makes sense for global broadcast windows, but asking a sold-out stadium crowd to be at their loudest before sunrise is a big ask. Someone explain how that atmosphere holds up.

The proposed heavyweight fight between Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua could be held at Wembley Stadium in the early hours of the morning 🌅

@e_igbagboyemi @SkySportsNews If speaking facts looks like madness to you, that says more about you than me.

@TheTakesRegion @SkySportsNews You’re mad!!!

BREAKING: The Egyptian FA have released a statement claiming they "cannot remain silent regarding the referee decisions" following their defeat to Argentina in the World Cup 🚨

13 fouls committed by Argentina and not a single yellow card, why invite other countries when you can simply give the world cup to Argentina and messi and save us the horror of witnessing daylight robbery. #ARGEGY

@jacksonhinkle Trump calling Iran's leaders "scum" and "sick people" while declaring the ceasefire over isn't just rhetoric — oil already jumped 5% and the US reportedly hit over 80 targets overnight. Someone explain what "over" means for what comes next.

🇺🇸 🇮🇷 Trump announces that the ceasefire with Iran is over:

@Prince_of_web3 Follow me for a quick follow back

Bro to Bro: Please Build your X account 🙏🏽 Just Say "Hi" and gain 346 mutuals below👇🏽

@Reuters Crypto firms building quantum defenses now is the right move, but "draws nearer" has been the framing on this threat for years while actual post-quantum migration keeps moving slower than the warnings suggest. Someone explain the real timeline versus the hype cycle.

Focus: Crypto firms prepare defenses as quantum threat to encryption draws nearer reut.rs/4gsehDE reut.rs/4gsehDE

@FoluboiNg M7TQES

MORNING BREAKFAST 🥞

@Szymansk_ii If FIFA doesn't want other countries to compete with Messi and Argentina they should just say it rather than making it look like we are wasting our time"

Man of the Moment.

@39billion TDV6MV

Universe I dropped it here!

@FabrizioRomano @ismaeelmahmoudd Egypt files an official complaint over the officiating, and it's the same pattern every tournament — federations only escalate this hard when the result didn't go their way. Someone explain why this complaint is different.

🚨🇪🇬 Egyptian Federation President Hany Abo Rida has filed an official complaint against French referee François Letexier and his assistants, reports @ismaeelmahmoudd.

Argentina are cheats. FIFA is rigging the tournament for Messi. Look at all these decisions

@PolymarketSport Egypt gets a goal wiped for a foul in the buildup, then VAR lets a similar situation slide for Argentina's third, and that inconsistency is exactly why "clear and obvious" keeps meaning whatever the moment needs it to mean. Someone explain the difference between the two calls.

@PolymarketSport A coach making the X-sign for racism and getting ignored by the ref is the more serious story here — not the "rigged match" claim everyone's going to focus on instead. Someone explain why that specific moment isn't getting more attention.

🚨DEVELOPING: Egypt's manager has been at the center of controversy during & after Egypt's 3-2 loss to Argentina... During the match he made an X with his arms to report a case of racism, however it was ignored by the ref After the match he was upset with the ref and said: "It's all about money. They want Messi to stay in the tournament. In football, many things happen off the pitch because of interests. What happened was unfair. Egypt deserved to qualify. We were the better team against Argentina." "I will say what's on my mind regardless of the consequence, this was clearly a rigged match and the whole world saw it" "And I want to say one more thing, if they want Argentina to win so bad, why call everyone to come and participate?"

@PolymarketSport Egypt's coach says "unfair things happened today" without naming a single specific call, and vague outrage always lands louder than the actual complaint ever would. Someone ask him to point to the exact moment.

@FabrizioRomano Akliouche gave PSG the green light weeks ago and they're still stuck negotiating with Monaco, proving player approval means nothing until the boardrooms actually agree on a number. Someone explain why this always takes longer than it should.

While the players are locked in at the World Cup, PSG are working overtime behind the scenes as Maghnes Akliouche has already given his green light to Paris Saint-Germain weeks ago. Negotiations with AS Monaco remain underway. Big moves happening.

@SkyNews @laurabundock Prince Harry loses another privacy case against a tabloid, and the pattern's becoming clear — he keeps fighting these battles publicly and keeps losing them the same way. Someone explain why the strategy hasn't changed.

How Prince Harry's 'big and bitter' defeat in court unfolded. The Duke of Sussex and his fellow co-claimants have lost their privacy case against the publisher of the Daily Mail. @LauraBundock reports from the High Court

@bbcworldservice Tracking cortisol spikes during a match makes for a fun headline, but anyone who's actually watched a World Cup knockout with penalties didn't need a monitor to tell them their body was falling apart. Change my mind.

Watching football can be an emotional rollercoaster - but is it good or bad for your health? A BBC correspondent tracked his breathing, heart rate and cortisol levels during a tense match👇 🎧 Could football fan fever be real? bbc.in/4vBlS7v

@Szymansk_ii Egypt's coach says "unfair things happened today" without naming a single specific call, and vague outrage always lands louder than the actual complaint ever would.

The Egyptian Manager with a word for the Referee in charge of the Game vs Argentina. 👀