Sebastien

3.7K posts

Sebastien

Sebastien

@seb_paulus

Katılım Haziran 2012
393 Takip Edilen94 Takipçiler
Wiloo
Wiloo@WilooFootball·
@ZaleUTD J'étais trop investi dans le fait de produire une vidéo de 24 minutes, à minuit, qui pose les mots justes sur un des plus grands moments de notre ère footballistique Désolé que tu n'aies pas eu tes 140 caractères, j'espère que tu tiens le choc
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tomso
tomso@toomsoo_·
cet escroc de wiloo il dit attention à toutes les équipes d’europe et en avril il citera « 𝑱𝒆 𝒗𝒐𝒖𝒔 𝒍’𝒂𝒗𝒂𝒊𝒕 𝒅𝒊𝒕… »
tomso tweet media
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fdv
fdv@sadpoetdpt·
les filles c’est quoi le pire msg qu’un homme vous ai envoyé, je commence : ( ça me hante tous les jours depuis 1 an )
fdv tweet media
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Joueurs Belges 🇧🇪
Joueurs Belges 🇧🇪@JoueursBE·
En vrai les gars … De Bruyne en Joueur-sélectionneur comme Kompany, qui dit non ? 🤔🇧🇪
Joueurs Belges 🇧🇪 tweet media
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Actu Foot
Actu Foot@ActuFoot_·
Quel est le presque but qui vous a le plus brisé en tant que supporter ? 💔
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Raph Chader
Raph Chader@RaphChader·
L’interview de Patrice Évra sur Telefoot, c’était le PRIME du divertissement 😂😂😂
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Laura Dubois
Laura Dubois@LauraDU04182626·
@SNCB c'est le chaos sur les rails, que se passe-t-il ?
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Laura Dubois
Laura Dubois@LauraDU04182626·
Hello @STIBMIVB , que se passe-t-il à la station Stockel ?
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Eren..
Eren..@hichembkhh·
gdjdjdjdjsjskskskksks c un chienz
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Guillem Balague
Guillem Balague@GuillemBalague·
De la Fuente's Press conference after the match against #Serbia #NationsLeague Sixteen victories in the last seventeen matches. The problem is that the bar is being set very high, and we're not going to get used to anything less than this, right? Well, that's a blessed problem. God willing, it continues like this for a long time. You know that when you have many winning streaks, you're closer to losing than to keep winning? That's how it is; it's statistics. But we are not satisfied; we want to keep moving forward step by step; we want more every day. I know I repeat it often, but allow me—I think it's a very graphic definition. This team is insatiable in sports and wants more and more and more, and we do it with such joy, and we enjoy every situation and every match so much that it's difficult not to have this sporting voracity. So we're going to try to see how far we can go, and when we don't achieve it—because I understand that someday we won't, as things are very difficult, and teams play against Spain in the way they have to against a national team like ours—well, it will happen. We'll have to understand that this is sports; it's okay; we'll start a new cycle. But certainly, whoever wants to beat us will have to do things very, very, very well to achieve it. There were moments in the match that reminded us of the best moments of the Euro Cup; however, only four players who were in the final played today. How do you explain, or how can the public understand, that you've maintained the same level without players like Nico Williams, Lamine Yamal—players who have been somewhat the standard-bearers of this Euro Cup—with a renewed team, and you continue with the same rhythm, the same level? What surprises me is that you're surprised by these footballers—some professionals. That's what surprises me, unfortunately, because if they're not in certain teams, it seems they don't have the importance of others, and only those who are more in the media do, right? Not for me; I know them very well. It's about the performance they offer, whether they have a big name or not. Here, they don't fail because we know them very well, so we play it safe. And we know—I've said it many times; let's see if someone also remembers and looks back—that I've been wrong very little since I got here, very little. I've been fulfilling the things I said would be fulfilled. I don't know if someone also remembers that. That said, we have the present and the future, as I've also said, and it's being demonstrated. Perhaps with the topic they've brought up about being "big-headed," it might affect your response, but I wanted to know how much credit Luis de la Fuente has in the current state of the team, where there are not only 11 starters, nor 16, and maybe not even 25, but 30 players, and especially the connection that exists right now with the fans in general. We form a fantastic working group, a wonderful coaching staff—the best in the world. Fantastic. We have collaborators—from the physios, doctors, kit staff—that form a tight-knit family. That unites us a lot; it gives us a lot of power. Here, there's not just one person who is the visible head; we all work together, and we all have the same merit, including the press. So this is teamwork, and from that teamwork, everything is much easier. And you mentioned the "big-headed" thing—it's not about being big-headed or not; things are simply as they are. There are things that are certain. The Earth is round; some might think it's flat. Those who say that surely think so. The Earth is round, and it is round. You can't go against certain truths. So, well, I'm very calm; believe me, I won't change. I'm not big-headed, but if I were, I would have earned it because someone else in these circumstances—I don't even want to tell you—would throw around charisma and that's it. I am humble, I am polite, and I won't change. But I'll leave it at that; make of it what you will. Some of us are getting on in years and have lived through similar triumphs with the national team, but I haven't seen a public response like the one this team is having. Ten minutes passed, and people were still in the stadium despite the rain, and the players were also engaging with the public with gestures. Is this studied, trained? Is it your objective? I mean, do you study and train the team's interaction with the fans? How have you achieved this feeling that exists right now with them? I also think it was one of the things I said at the time—to recover what we call the spirit of 2010. But that spirit is there; we have to nurture it among all of us. Obviously, results help a lot, and the team, the good progress of the team, the harmony—all of that engages the fans. But we have to collaborate among all of us because this isn't only achieved with results, which can be fleeting and disappear when results aren't achieved, right? I see other national teams—I've commented on this at other times—that it's great when you arrive at a stadium—we've all experienced it—and there are 50,000 Croatians and 12,000 Spaniards. You say, "Well, for me, seeing in our home, in our country, this reaction from the public—I feel proud, I feel moved by how people live the national team, how they identify with these players, with what passion they experience it. I am proud to live in Spain, to be Spanish, and to have this fan base." But we all have to nurture this environment. If we talk more about other things and distract attention and get into club conflicts—no, there are no clubs here; let's not get confused. This is the Spanish national team; there are no clubs, nor should there be. If we all collaborate and understand this among all of us, then we've gained something extra, José. But for me, what happened today—the public seems impressive. Impressive. And what happened a few days ago in Murcia—exactly the same. It's as simple as nurturing it among all of us, each one with our responsibility. I wanted to ask you about the rotation of players asmany of those who were starters in the Euro Cup were missing. I mean, beyond it being your merit, which seems obvious, I would like to know how you work on that day by day. I don't know if by mechanizing movements, insisting on four or five very clear ideas—beyond the emotional aspect—in football terms, how do you get a team to play like today with so many absences? Honestly, it's the merit of a fantastic working group, an exceptional team where we all work with the same idea, and we've built loyalty among the players. That's why I always told you that we have that advantage with this idea for many years. Those who had to integrate later, perhaps because they were older, have understood the message very quickly and have adapted phenomenally. Well, that in the end creates a gear, a union that facilitates everything. And it facilitates everything from, first, understanding the message, the idea. I told you yesterday that our idea—the players can change, but our idea is clear. The touch given to the development of systems, tactics—all that you want to talk about, that we can discuss theoretically about football. But our idea doesn't change. What changes is the interpretation or development due to the different characteristics of the players, which I think is important. But the idea is very clear; the players are perfectly integrated and loyal to that idea. So, I say again—I emphasize over and over—the advantage I have, we have the advantage that we know the players very well, very well. And we know what to ask of each one at the right time to achieve what we're looking for. And the players don't fail when you tell them things clearly, and they know you're going to ask them for something that isn't overcomplicating, but simply enhancing their strengths, and that's the way. Congratulations on the victory and qualifying for the quarterfinals. First, I'd like to ask you about your relationship with Córdoba, a city that is significant for you; here you began your journey in charge of the under-21 team against Albania in 2018, and from there, your immaculate trajectory. I'd also like to ask you about the Andalusian internationals—how do you see them? And finally, about Morata's goal—how important has it been for him? I think you celebrated it more than he did. Yes, indeed. I have fond memories of Córdoba. Here I started the first match of the European campaign (u21) that we later won in Italy against Albania, and I have fantastic memories. Then we returned after being European champions to play against Germany as well. And well, my relationship with Córdoba—I have a special affection, truly. I feel very, very comfortable. The response from the fans is always exceptional, so you can't ask for more. Regarding Álvaro, of course, I'm happy—that they chanted his name the other day in Murcia and today again in Córdoba. I think things are changing, and that's very good. It shows that we are being fair, first with a great footballer, with a great person and recognizing and respecting the value of a Captain. Yesterday (in the summer) in Germany, three or four players said goodbye, they said goodbye there on the field in Germany, in the center of the pitch. Today, we have privately said goodbye to Jesús Navas, but what stays with me is that recognition in Germany and the recognition that has happened here today, for example, with Álvaro Morata. For me, it has been exceptional. For me, it has been exceptional. Regarding the Andalusians. Well, Andalucía—look, you kick a stone, and excellent footballers come out, and we also know them very well. They are people who integrate quickly into our football idea because of their character, football concepts, and also because I like Andalucía very much. I wanted to ask you about Morata and the handling of the penalty because it seemed that Mikel was going to take it. I don't know if he requested it or if you told him to take it to cheer him up and relieve some pressure. How did it go? We have, Fermín, two specialists who are Álvaro and Mikel, and we always tell them that whoever is in the best condition—there's never a debate—one steps up and takes it. And we also wanted him to take it, and Mikel wanted Álvaro to take it too. And well, we were lucky that he scored the goal, and we celebrated it a lot. We needed Álvaro—we were even happier than he was about the goal. And well, it's very good to have Álvaro engaged, as happy as he is with us, and above all, the attitude of the rest of the teammates who, when he missed, went to hug him, encourage him, and then when he scored, to support him and celebrate even more than he did. That shows a bit of the team spirit that this group has. Regarding the things you've been telling us and have been fulfilled over time, you told us that Spain wouldn't be a prisoner of a single style—that the only style of Spain would be to win—and that you wouldn't always play with wingers, that one day we would be surprised, and you'd play without those wingers that have given good results to the Spanish team. I wanted to ask you if today has been a change of style, a different way of playing, and if it reflects that Spain isn't a prisoner of any style. It's not a change of style, but rather a change in the characteristics of the players. We've occupied the wings differently. Instead of playing—we've also attacked from the outside because we've put in quite a few crosses, but perhaps knowing that we have two full-backs who push up a lot and that we were going to cross from different areas of the field. Maybe today we didn't need as much depth. What did Baena and Mikel give us? Well, interior play, generating superiorities inside, and finishing. And also crosses with the opposite foot that were generating a lot of danger. I repeat, it's not changing an idea—we remain faithful to it—but it's not the same to have a player who runs 100 meters in 11 seconds as another who dribbles, cuts inside, and has the ability to shoot well. That is, we have to try to take advantage by knowing the conditions of each player. That also reinforces what we said at the time—being more unpredictable. We have more options; we are more versatile, and the players offer you infinite conditions or possibilities of play, and that's what we try to take advantage of. I wanted to ask you about Álex Baena because yesterday you told us that he moves very well to the left wing, although you prefer him as an interior. In the end, he ended up more as an interior than as a winger. But finally, he scored a free-kick goal that, if we don't count incorrectly—excluding Miranda's, which was actually with the under-21s against Lithuania—it had been seven years since Spain scored from a free-kick since Silva and Isco. Well, have you found a free-kick taker in Baena? Quite a pair, and now Baena. We have very good specialists. Grimaldo is another fantastic player. Álvaro Morata takes free-kicks very well. You've always asked me, "Do you work on penalties?" Yes, that's why I said we work on everything. In our weekly work plan, we prioritize certain aspects because we don't have much time, but we try to work on everything, and within that, we obviously work on free-kicks, set-pieces. And there are players who surprise you because unfortunately, only one can take them. Sometimes there are few free-kicks suitable for shooting directly at goal, but we have very good takers. Álvaro Morata—sorry, Álex Baena also came from scoring in the Olympic Games—another great free-kick goal. And when there was the free-kick, believe us, we already said "goal," and indeed, we were sure because Álvaro—sorry, Álex Baena was having a great game, with tremendous confidence and security, and it was the moment to substitute him so he could receive all the affection from the public and all the support of a fan base—I insist, a thousand times—that was totally devoted to the national team. I think there's little left to ask, but it comes to mind that in this call-up, you've endured many debates. It has been said—from Barcelona, for example—that Lamine Yamal in the 91st minute was not taken care of, that the coach didn't take care of him. Many absences have been talked about—decisions that you've been criticized for—even though you're already qualified. I don't know if you're preparing for what's coming in November because, of course, if all this has been said with important matches, what won't be said now in November? Maybe it's a time to... No, no, I'm going to tell you now so you can prepare yourselves—we want to be first; we want to be first. This is the Spanish national team; these aren't neighborhood matches—it's the Spanish national team, and the national team is obliged to compete at the maximum and play at the highest level with the best players in Spain. It's the national team. And besides, I say this with full knowledge because I know—the players are not just happy; they are delighted to be here, delighted to play with the Spanish national team. So in November, the best will come again—the ones we believe are the best.
Guillem Balague tweet media
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Actu Foot
Actu Foot@ActuFoot_·
« 𝗢𝗻 𝗺'𝗮 𝗱𝗶𝘁 "𝗽𝗮𝘀 𝗱𝗲 𝗯𝗮𝗴𝗮𝗿𝗿𝗲", 𝗷𝗲 𝗺𝗲 𝘀𝘂𝗶𝘀 𝗽𝗮𝘀 𝗯𝗮𝘁𝘁𝘂. 𝗘𝗻 𝗽𝗹𝘂𝘀 𝗰'𝗲𝘀𝘁 𝗹𝗮 𝗳𝗲̂𝘁𝗲 𝗱𝗲𝘀 𝗺𝗲̀𝗿𝗲𝘀, 𝗼𝗻 𝗻'𝗮𝗹𝗹𝗮𝗶𝘁 𝗽𝗮𝘀 𝗳𝗮𝗶𝗿𝗲 𝗱𝗲 𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴𝘂𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗲𝘀. » 😭 Pascal Dupraz est parti entraîner "𝗹'𝘂𝗻𝗲 𝗱𝗲𝘀 𝗲́𝗾𝘂𝗶𝗽𝗲𝘀 𝗹𝗲𝘀 𝗽𝗹𝘂𝘀 𝗻𝘂𝗹𝗹𝗲𝘀 𝗱'𝗜̂𝗹𝗲 𝗱𝗲 𝗙𝗿𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲" dans le cadre du magazine « Les héros du gazon ». L'équipe de Fontenay-le-Vicomte est alors sur 𝘂𝗻𝗲 𝘀𝗲́𝗿𝗶𝗲 𝗱𝗲 𝟭𝟴 𝗱𝗲́𝗳𝗮𝗶𝘁𝗲𝘀 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘀𝗲́𝗰𝘂𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗲𝘀. L'ex-coach emblématique de notre Ligue 1 a la lourde tâche de redresser cette équipe. Diffusion à partir de demain 12h50. 📺 🎬🍿 Tous les épisodes sont disponibles dès aujourd'hui sur la plateforme france.tv 👉 france.tv/france-3/paris… @France3Paris
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