Skeng

Carlsley ball I wanna run to youuu

“Euros champion at 16” “3x La Liga winner at 18” “World champion at 19”

They said England don’t produce possession players whilst Carsley was running pure hoops in the 2023 Euro’s

In another life… 🕊️

If Lionel Scaloni ever thinks of holding a class on Emotional Management, even if it’s £5k, I’ll attend. What do you mean your team scores in the 91st minute to win the game and you almost do not flinch. Same with World Cup final. Who is this guy??

el 95% de los futboleros vimos el error del planteo en el minuto 70, no después del 2-1

Lamine Yamal was not seen training with Spain today and had his left thigh bandaged. The World Cup Final is on Sunday.

من يتحمل هدف الأرجنتين الأول من هذه الزاوية؟

This will make him stronger mentally. 2026/27 season they ain’t ready! 😤

The only thing that makes your idea a genius is it being successful. If Tuchel had won today, people would be calling it a tactical masterclass. They’d say he outsmarted Argentina, managed the game perfectly, and knew exactly when to defend his lead. The very same decisions that are being mocked now would have been praised as brave, calculated and disciplined. lol But football doesn’t judge ideas, it judges outcomes. One goal changes the entire narrative. You go from being a genius to being accused of having no ambition. That’s how brutal this sport is. The margins are so thin. Protecting a one-goal lead in a World Cup semi-final isn’t some outrageous concept. Managers have done it for decades. The greatest coaches in history have all asked their teams to suffer without the ball when the situation demanded it. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t. And today is one of those days it doesn’t. Tuchel’s mistake wasn’t necessarily deciding to defend. His mistake was failing to survive the pressure that inevitably comes with inviting a team like Argentina onto you. Against a side filled with technically gifted players and led by Messi, every extra minute you spend defending increases the chances that one moment of brilliance will punish you. That’s why football is so unforgiving. The same plan can be hailed as tactical brilliance one day and ridiculed as cowardice the next, simply because of the final score. In elite football, the line between genius and failure is often just one goal. Today, Tuchel ended up on the wrong side of that line. Had England held on, we’d be reading articles about his game management and defensive organisation. Instead, he’ll be criticised for being too conservative. That’s the reality of knockout football. Results write history, and history rarely remembers the logic behind the decisions, it remembers who won.

Genuinely owe Southgate an apology