And people will say, "Oh, he was just joking." But no, it actually is that serious when you're a public figure posting things like this.
Women already have to work 10x harder to be respected in male dominated fields.
This entire World Cup I've had people tell me I'm just a bandwagon, that I only started posting about football because it's popular right now, and that I don't actually understand the sport, even though I've been creating football content since 2020.
Posts like this only reinforce those stereotypes and make it even harder for women who genuinely love the sport to be taken seriously.
I will never be able to understand people who hate Messi.
He's never given people a genuine reason to hate him. Most of the criticism directed at him is built on misinformation.
You simply can't ignore the impact he's had on football. It genuinely makes me sad that hating on Messi has become a trend. I understand that everyone loves an underdog, but that shouldn't turn into tearing down one of the greatest players the sport has ever seen.
Especially when many newer fans only know the ending of his story and didn't witness the years of criticism, heartbreak, and pressure he endured with Argentina before finally winning it all.
Greatness should be celebrated and admired, not hated.
France vs. England was a good game. However, I will say that the goals were fun at first, but by the end it just started feeling like a preseason match. Personally, I enjoy games where every goal has to be earned. When it's hard to break a team down, every chance feels bigger and the tension keeps building. Maybe that's just me.
I also think people are overreacting by saying this should've been the final. England and France were obviously playing for pride, but neither team was treating a third-place match like a World Cup final. Tomorrow will be completely different. Argentina and Spain aren't going to want to make unnecessary mistakes, so I'd expect a much more cautious game where every moment matters.