IceDaNemesis:
Baddestguyp what happened to shitlona

Krasid:
I tire oo.I was even shocked when a new friend of mine said he supports Athletic Bilbao.At first i thought it was a joke, but to my surprise he follows their games and knows their history.

mcfarlin:


The person won't respond

They are cheating bitches!

Everytime getafe got the ball the stupid ref blew the whistle

He even had the guts to blow the final whistle when the getafe striker was one on one with the barkar goalie.

May sango kill any barkar fan that trolls here for the next 1 month!

Baddestguyp:
keep quiet, I responded earlier on how we were cheated, but I know we also played badly so I edited my post, its up there. why weren't we given a penalty, so a player is now doing d job of a keeper, Madrid would have been given one. so many wrong offside calls against us. I know we played badly, only messi did well today but we were also cheated, its not an excuse but a fact.

mcfarlin:

quote me again if u want sango to fire you

Baddestguyp:
I believe in God, not sqngo

mcfarlin:

lol fear fear ....KIKIKIKIKI NA SO U FEAR SANGO REACH?

coded01:
^^^ Just enjoy it to the end...

usbcable:
heard the spartans lost.

we likely are going to end the year top of the table

Baddestguyp:
Fifa only listen when Madrid do the
talking


As the two sodden sets of
players trudged off the
waterlogged field after
Saturday’s second Club
World Cup quarter-final in
Rabat, alarm bells were already ringing. Six hours
of incessant rain and two matches in quick
succession had turned an already churned-up
surface into a veritable mudbath.
There was clearly no way it would be in any state
to host another match on Tuesday, but then it
was never really fit for the second game on
Saturday either. There was, though, one crucial
detail that differed between the two scenarios.
On Saturday it was only Cruz Azul and Western
Sydney Wanderers being affected.
It didn’t matter to FIFA that it was sending out
two sides to re-enact a game of water polo rather
than play football. Who are those tiny clubs with
their instantly forgettable players to doubt the
mighty governing body’s motives?
But Real Madrid are different.
They have Cristiano Ronaldo, Gareth Bale, James
Rodriguez and Iker Casillas. FIFA is willing to bend
over backwards for them, and once word spread
from Spain that Madrid were in touch with the
governing body regarding a switch it was no
surprise that confirmation soon followed.
While it is the sensible decision to have moved
Tuesday’s semi-final between Madrid and Cruz
Azul to Marrakech, it came 24 hours too late for
Tony Popovic’s Asian champions.
"You can’t control nature: when it rains, it rains.
But if the pitch had been up to standard it
wouldn’t have mattered," the Australian coach
complained immediately after his side’s 3-1 loss.
And Popovic was exactly right. Even in
Wednesday’s opener, under a cloudless sky after
days of bright sunshine, the ball ran true only a
small percentage of the time
The pitch had not been correctly prepared for a
major tournament, during which four games
would be played in six days, despite the three
years’ notice Moroccan officials were given of their
hosting the competition. The customary pre-match
training sessions were all moved away from the
stadium, but that was never going to be enough.
Popovic and Azul coach Luis Fernando Tena both
expressed concern over the conditions before their
head-to-head with the rain pouring down, but
nobody paid any attention. It was only when Real
Madrid piped up that FIFA listened. That should
never be the way.
It was clear to everyone that there was no way
Ronaldo would be expected to attempt to play on
that surface, especially not with further storms on
the way.
But why are Labinot Haliti or Hugo Pavone, Akram
Djahnit or Tim Payne any different to Ronaldo?
Each one of them has the same right as the
Portuguese star to be presented with the best
possible conditions in which to ply their trade,
especially when this is meant to be the pinnacle
of world club football.
Semi-finalists Auckland City were even forced to
check out of their Rabat hotel at the unusually
early time of 9am on Sunday in order to give staff
extra time to prepare the red carpet for Madrid’s
arrival more than eight hours later.
Ronaldo | He and Madrid are not entitled to
special treatment
Perhaps the New Zealand football federation
should ask that FIFA’s bigwigs be treated with
similar disdain when they arrive to oversee the
Under-20 World Cup in the south pacific next
June?
Ronaldo might well be the best player in the world
and Madrid the greatest club on the planet, but
they have no more right to a flat, green surface
and comfortable surroundings than anybody else.
If the Rabat pitch was not good enough for Real
Madrid, then neither was it good enough for the
five teams that had already been sent out onto it.
Real are blameless here - they have every right to
raise their concerns, but smaller teams should
also command FIFA's ear.
Football is meant to be played on a level playing
field, yet in more than one sense that has been
proven not to be the case over the past week.
FIFA has spent the last decade trying to promote
the Club World Cup as the best of the best.
Yet it leaves itself with impossibly short
turnarounds, closing off routes for contingencies.
It fails to recognise a dreadful pitch in good time
for something to be done to rescue the integrity
of the fixtures played on it. And it only listens
when a select few holler.
President Sepp Blatter bangs on regularly about
the “football family”, but it is clear who FIFA’s
favourite children are.

http://m.goal.com/x/en/news/7090702




now i understand why refs are always against barca

usbcable:


Wonder why the author mentioned Ronaldo five times as if he submitted a complaint to Blatter

Skewed logic and reasoning.
Wetin the man do una sef

Baddestguyp:
one was a picture title, but u get his point sha.

mencade4:
uefa is still baby-feeding real uefadrid up till now.


Basel
ludogorets
shiiitpool
and now schalke....na wa oooo


see ojoro......cheating madrididiots!