utkarsh roy

📺🇦🇷 Before the 2026 World Cup, an Argentine documentary was released entitled 'El Partido'. You need to see it before Wednesday to know why this is the biggest game of this World Cup. It's bigger than the final. England vs. Argentina, 40 years on.

Erling Haaland wearing iconic Messi 10 Jersey 🎽😍

⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️⏳

BBQ day 🥩

biblically accurate Haaland 📹 handsomejack_thebigdevil | tt

Este video de Fernando Balmaceda es lo mejor que he visto en las últimas horas. Emocionante de principio a fin

Semi finalists

📊 Lionel Messi's 12th Direct Corner-Cross assist came vs Switzerland, only 12 of his 416 Opta Assists have come directly from corners (2.9%).

It's 2026, Messi is 39 years old, and I'm still watching analysts, pundits, and fans spend hours discussing how to stop him. That's one of the greatest compliments any footballer can receive. Most players at this age are either retired or no longer the main focus of tactical discussions. Yet Messi is still the first player opponents prepare for. That level of longevity is simply unbelievable. Whether he scores, provides an assist, or creates space for his teammates, the fact that entire game plans are still built around him at 39 says everything about his greatness. Legends leave memories. Messi is still creating them. Goat🐐

@IrustaCyn 🇮🇳♥️🇦🇷🩵🤍 Vamos !!

Algoritmo de Twitter haz tu magia conectame con gente que ama a Messi y a Argentina, estoy cansada de leer gente frustrada.

Tf is Messi doing here 😭?!

Bro Messi is on top of goals, key passes, chanced created and dribbles completed per 90 at THIRTY NINE YEARS OLD. How is this going under the radar???

Vicente del Bosque(LEYENDA R,Madrid) "VI JUGAR A PELE Y MARADONA,ME SABE MAL DECIRLO,PERO LEO MESSI ES EL MEJOR DE LA HISTORIA" "Quise que Lionel jugará con España,PERO CON SU AMOR POR ARGENTINA,FUE IMPOSIBLE" 💣BOOMM

The real reason why Europeans hate Argentina and like Brazil

If a footballer gets 70 G/A over 19 consecutive seasons, they would have 1330 G/A in their career. Lionel Messi has 1335 G/A.

Whenever you see one company in an industry is doing better than a competitor of similar sized, I go see which one of them has remote work. Constant communication & execution issues are more significant at fully-remote companies. This is the hill I'll die on.

Every macro strategic trade-off can be understood through the tempo, distances, and mobility model. There have been calls since the very beginning for Argentina to bring in wingers and play with more width. Will that increase the attacking threat? Possibly, but there’s a reason Scaloni hasn’t done it until now. Argentina are a team that ranks high on the mobility axis. From a defensive perspective, to negate the inherent risk of mobility, they play with smaller distances, which improve the counter-pressing distances and keep the team compact, thus reducing the inherent risk of mobility. The smaller distances allow Argentina to avoid maintaining a strict zonal rest-defence structure, like we see with Spain or England, and instead commit players with much more flexibility and mobility. If you increase the distances by bringing in more constant width, Argentina end up taking a double risk: high mobility and large distances. To balance it, Scaloni would have to reduce the mobility, although the mobility is essentially what makes Argentina special. Scaloni understands this. That’s why, when he has decided to bring on González in the recent games, it hasn’t been by taking off a midfielder and reducing the numbers centrally, and therefore increasing the distances around the ball. Instead, it has been for a full-back. The only structural change I would consider effective would be a move to a 3-5-2, since it would maintain the central cluster, preserve the smaller distances, and add more defensive security. Argentina have scored the most goals at the World Cup and rank second only to France for xG. It’s important to remember that context. The better direction is to improve at playing through the smaller distances, rather than abandoning the idea that has worked so successfully until now, like Jamie talks about here. For me, the best way to do that is by bringing in Paz instead of Mac Allister.

"For most of history, the bottleneck on making something was never the idea, it was the grind: acquiring the years of skill, raising the money, assembling the team, and getting the permission. So most people’s best ideas died inside them, unmade. Lift that bottleneck and the thing that decides what gets built is no longer whether people can justify the VC funding or the enterprise-level capital expenditure, but who has something to say. The most human thing about you stops being a private quirk and starts being the point. Individuality was supposed to be the luxury you bought once you’d made it. I think it’s about to become the thing everyone gets to spend their life on, the work itself." a16z GP Anish Acharya on why AI is the most human technology ever made: a16z.news/p/the-most-hum…

The 2026 World Cup semi-finals feature four giants of international soccer and megastars such as Kylian Mbappe and Lionel Messi. Both games look a red-hot ticket but, in reality, one is much hotter than the other. @HenryBushnell on the soaring ticket prices that mean one of the games will currently cost you twice as much to go to as the other. 🔗 nyti.ms/4wK7U3w