It can’t even be a foul, as the Frankfurt player wasn’t man-hugging the Real player from behind in the box with both arms fully locked around his body.
Oh wait a minute, Arsenal have done that all season?
It can’t even be a foul, as the Frankfurt player wasn’t man-hugging the Real player from behind in the box with both arms fully locked around his body.
Oh wait a minute, Arsenal have done that all season?
Good example of why those early European Cup wins by Madrid should be disregarded.
Headline of the year!
Balague:
Mikel Arteta winning the Premier League. Unai Emery about to play a final with Aston Villa. Andoni Iraola stopping Pep Guardiola, the best manager in history, in their tracks, and maybe taking Bournemouth to the Champions League. Six out of eight managers playing European finals are Spanish (the greats Iñigo Pérez, Jonatan Girládez, Pere Romeu, Luis Enrique of course). Xabi Alonso going to Chelsea. Spanish football culture is reaching a very tall peak that shows the quality, thinking, experiences, bravery of a group of explorers of the mind. It has been such a pleasure to chronicle that.
It’s when you read things like that, you realise that things have moved on for the better - at least inside football grounds. It wasn’t really until the late 1980s that the clubs themselves started to face people down. Essentially, the sort of people who would throw that kind of abuse around were bad news for anyone that just wanted to watch the match.
I think the turning point for us was when John Barnes was signed. The club knew that they would have to face down the racists and there were incidents at the time that I think they should have publicised more at the time. Apparently, one of the directors (I’m not sure which one) wanted rid of them and said something along the lines that the racist element could, “fuck off and support Everton” if that was their attitude.
I remember being on the Kop in the early 00s and the crowd chanting “You black bastard” at Uriah Rennie so I don’t think we should be too quick to pat ourselves on the back.
In fairness they chanted that at every referee. But you’d think someone could realist that it would be taken the wrong way…
I think people feel they can report this stuff a lot more nowadays, however I sadly feel in the last few years we are sliding back as a society.
I feel that as a gay man certainly and people seem to hide their prejudice behind reasons.
We are sliding back as a society.
Social media is a cesspool of bile and hatred, and as you say, excuses or reasons for it
Funny thing about that is that it quite clearly is the wrong Romeu
They are lucky it doesn’t show their hands
So that’s what Jim Robinson did after leaving Ramsay Street?
The Netflix documentary on Netflix about France’s catastrophic 2010 World Cup is incredible stuff. I bet even the Dutch were watching thinking it was an absurd way to blow up during a tournament.
The one thing didn’t make sense to me was they were all seemingly in agreement that the reporting about what went on in the dressing room at half time was false. But then they immediately flipped to paranoia about there being a mole in the camp…if the stuff wasn’t true why do you assume it had to have been given to the press by someone inside the camp?
I saw the part of the video clip related to the horrific injury inflicted on the player a few days.
Because of the intend to injuring an opponent, the Brazilian sports court is handing out punishment. Article translated provided by RubberbandShooter on reddit.
Pickford, RIcharlison, should suffer similar punishment if we have proper sports justice. I hold my grudge.
Inter defender Victor Gabriel has been suspended by the Superior Court of Sports Justice (STJD) until Gabriel Pec returns to training, for a maximum period of 180 days. The decision can be appealed.
The defender was judged on Tuesday morning for the foul that caused a fracture in the striker’s left leg during Inter’s 2-1 defeat to Cruzeiro on July 22.
Victor Gabriel was judged under article 254 of the Brazilian Code of Sports Justice (CBJD), which deals with violent play and provides for a suspension of one to six matches. However, the STJD Prosecutor’s Office filed the complaint with an aggravating circumstance, as stipulated in paragraph 3 of the same article:
– If the injured party remains unable to practice the sport as a result of a serious violent tackle, the offender may remain suspended until the injured party is able to return to training, respecting a maximum period of one hundred and eighty days.
Auditor-rapporteur Rodrigo Steinmann Bayer voted for a six-match suspension, without a time-based suspension. Auditors Jorge Octavio Lavocat Galvão, Eduardo Xible Salles Ramos, and Aline Gonçalves Jatahy, however, dissented and voted for the application of paragraph 3.
Victor Gabriel received a red card and was sent off for his tackle on Gabriel Pec. The Cruzeiro striker was diagnosed with a fracture of the tibia in his left leg and underwent surgery. Recovery is expected to take three to four months.
After the incident, Victor Gabriel expressed remorse . On social media, he apologized to Gabriel Pec for the injury. This was repeated at the trial. Present at the session, the Inter defender even became emotional while talking about the incident and what happened with his opponent.
“Since that night, it has been a difficult few days for me. I left home hoping for moments of happiness. I have spent sleepless nights praying for him. I apologize from the bottom of my heart to everyone at Cruzeiro,” the player declared.
Originally posted in reddit: Link.