Christian Eriksen collapsing the first and the second time, he may not be lucky the 3rd time. Time to retire please for your family.

The moment 21-year-old ronaldo silenced England in 2006.

🇲🇦

“Gabriel outside of Arteta’s system looks so average man”🤡

Remember that Messi faced more criticism for reaching the World Cup Final than Ronaldo did for being eliminated in the group stage.

This is messi in the 2006 world cup for Argentina. He is making the same passes and game play he was making 20 years ago. This guy is not normal. He might be old now but his brain still works just the same. Notice his current coach Scaloni at the end of the video?

hey @grok, remove the trophy that has the larger global audience, viewership, and fanbase.

Hey @grok how'd Ayyoub Bouaddi look like with a buzz cut and Remove beard.

🚨BREAKING NEWS: Rooney Sparks Global Debate After Explosive Comments on Morocco Squad Composition England legend Wayne Rooney has caused a storm across the football world after reportedly blasting Morocco’s national team setup during a post-match TV analysis of the ongoing World Cup. Speaking on live broadcast, Rooney questioned the structure of the Moroccan squad after a trending stat surfaced suggesting that no player in Morocco’s current World Cup squad was born in Morocco. “It just doesn’t sit right with me,” Rooney said. “You’re representing a nation on the biggest stage, and there’s not a single player in that squad born in Morocco? That’s not what international football used to be about.” The comments immediately went viral, with fans and pundits split down the middle. Some agreed with Rooney’s emotional take on national identity in football, while others accused him of ignoring the modern realities of global football development, dual nationality, and diaspora talent. Morocco’s camp quickly responded, calling the remarks “misleading and disrespectful,” insisting that every player in their squad holds full eligibility and a strong emotional connection to the country. A senior team official added: “Birthplace does not define patriotism. Our players have Moroccan roots, identity, and pride. That is what matters on the pitch.” Social media erupted within minutes, with hashtags like #RespectMorocco and #RooneyComments trending globally. Former players also weighed in, with many defending Morocco’s long-standing reliance on diaspora talent developed across Europe. Meanwhile, analysts pointed out that modern international football has increasingly blurred traditional definitions of “homegrown,” with many national teams across Europe and Africa featuring players born abroad but fully eligible through heritage. As debate continues, FIFA has not issued any statement, and Morocco remain focused on their next group match, refusing to let the controversy distract them from their campaign. One thing is certain: Rooney’s words have ignited one of the most heated identity debates this World Cup has seen so far.

🚨🗣️New: Rafael van der Vaart reacts to Morocco becoming the first national team ever to field a starting XI made up entirely of players born outside the country in their match against Brazil: “First of all, congratulations to Morocco on the result yesterday — holding Brazil to a draw in the World Cup is no small achievement, and they played with real organisation and intensity. But let’s be honest about what we’re seeing here. This was history of a different kind: the first national team in World Cup history to start with 11 players all born abroad. Every single one of them. I respect the Atlas Lions’ success, especially that incredible run in 2022. Moroccan fans have every right to be proud. But you have to ask the question: how much of that pride is built on genuine homegrown development versus a very effective passport strategy? These lads were born and mostly raised in Europe — France, Spain, Belgium, Netherlands, Canada. They grew up speaking French or Dutch at home, went through the academies there, and now suddenly pull on the Moroccan shirt when the opportunity arises. It’s not about the players individually — many of them are talented. But as a football man, I look at it and think: this isn’t a national team in the traditional sense. It’s more like a very well-assembled diaspora selection. Morocco didn’t qualify or build this on the merit of their domestic league alone; the Botola Pro isn’t producing starters at this level. Instead, they’re harvesting talent that didn’t quite break through in the bigger European systems. Call it what you want — smart recruitment, dual nationality rules, whatever — but it feels like a passport factory at times. Compare that to Senegal, Nigeria, or Cameroon, who consistently develop their own players from the grassroots. Even Algeria has done better at nurturing homegrown talent in recent years. Morocco’s golden generation? A lot of it was made in French youth systems, polished in European clubs, and assembled in Rabat. The Atlas Lions? More like the European Lions with Moroccan heritage and better celebrations. I’m not saying it’s against the rules — football has evolved. But when you field a starting XI where not one player was born in the country they represent, you invite these questions about identity and loyalty. These guys chose Morocco because it gave them the platform their birth countries didn’t. Fair enough for them, but for the fans waving the flag and celebrating ‘national’ success… it rings a bit hollow, doesn’t it? Proud of the diaspora contribution? Absolutely. Pretending it’s pure Moroccan football development? That’s where I have my doubts.” — Ziggo Sport/ YT

🗣️ Cristiano Ronaldo: “Some of these players when they turn 35, 36, 37, 38, upwards, they’re fat and look unhealthy, no one can say same about me….” 😭😭😭