Football Twiiter is the worst thing for me. "He knows ball", "ratio" "not top 10 for me", "Pendaldo" and all the grown ass men with footballers as their profile pics. Someone will ratio me now too and probably get 100 likes.
It's really weird and obsessive. If someone tweets, "Ben Chilwell's had a good game" you'll immediately get about 40 irate United fans demanding some credit for Luke Shaw (and of course vice-versa). I've always assumed they're children but I dunno.
I'm a liverpool fan Jamie la, and the 3 nil down getting a goal back and the goalscorer grabbing the ball out the net and gesturing to the fans to 'come on' is 100% exactly what Gerrard did in instabul. Turned out ok like.......
I get your point. I too found it a bit weird Carra brought this point up but hey, maybe it's just his personal view. But to be clear, Gerrard *didn't* grab the ball from the ball from the net after scoring. It was Luis Garcia who picked the ball out of the Milan net every single time. Stevie just ran to the half line and since Milan players for some reason just froze (maybe because of the explosion of sound from the traveling Kop or they just got PTSD flashbacks of their own epic bottlejob against Deportivo La Coruna in 2004 ) and the restart delayed a little bit, he started waving at the crowd, and teammates. Maybe it was an acknowledgement to the role played by the supporters who never stopped chanting at Half time interval and trying to rise the moral of the troops because they were visibly shook ar half time. It was a great gesture, and had the desired effect and the legend of Istanbul was born.
@@europeanroyalty4778 Liverpool were trailing 0 - 3 to Milan in the UCL Final of the 2004/05 season. Steven Gerrard made the score 1 - 3 a few minutes into the second half re-start and his celebration accompanied by Clive Tyldesley's commentary - _“ hello..helloo...here we goo”_ has since become iconic. That was the beginning of an epic comeback which saw the Reds crowned 5 times champions of Europeans and becoming the only English club who has got the European Cup for keeps.
Trying to make out you’re the most motivated, dedicated player, single handedly turning the result around wasn’t at all what Gerrard did. It was a rallying cry, we are all together, we hear you on the pitch and let a fist of it. There’s a stark difference when you see the players acting like Gerrard, or any other player from any other club, and those acting like Carra is talking about.
I hate the fact that players get booked for kicking a ball away after the whistle goes but not for carrying the ball back to their own half before throwing it back into nomansland. I simply can't get my head around the rules in that part..
How about when the ball goes all the way back to a keeper from a corner kick? Player after player of great delivery ability refusing to play a dangerous pass from close to the goal, but somehow it's fine for the least capable player to be booting it from miles away!
When I see footballers go at it like ice hockey players, then I'll buy their tough guy acts. A Bobby Hull hat trick would be something to see in football...A Goal, an Assist, and a 5min Major for Fighting.
I have to say, I remember a punch up with cantona and a fan, between lee bowyer and kieren Dyer, punches have been thrown, and lets not forget that magnificent head butt by zidane.
Formation Bores, the kind of person who’s spent too much time on championship manager or coaches the local under 13 side and wears a full tracksuit. The guy who has to comment on every minute detail of the match while he’s watching it. The referee who squirts one blob of foam while he’s marking out a free kick. Draw a proper line and semi circle around the ball.
But that only the captain can speak to the ref WAS one of those things they brought in. I remember it. It was getting so out of hand people swarming the ref that they brought that in and made a whole campaign about respect for refs. One of those MANY things they bring in and then just totally forget about and think meh fuck it. But it WAS a thing a thing a few years back for sure.
Mine are (in no particular order): 1. Diving and embellishing contact 2. Auto red for retaliation (harsh) and no red for the instigator (unjust) 3. Refs not adding enough additional additional time during injury time 4. Auto yellow for excessive celebration regardless of the circumstances 5. The GK being factored into offside rules 6. Players lying to refs when they say they got the ball or didn't touch him. (Luckily VAR has corrected most of that) 7. Playing out from the back religiously when it is clearly a bad idea at that moment 8. Players stealing yards for throw-ins and defensive free-kicks and getting away wih it 9. Excessive crying in football- especially when the likes of Neymar do it constantly 10. Female commentators- I can't stand their high-pitch voices during a match- especially during a goal or close chance. I have no problem at all with female pundits/analysts. 11. The rainbow campaign and support in the PL 12. Club owners and boards that only care about profit and/or have no football ambition- Glazers, Kroenkes, Mike Ashley, etc.
That is definitely “grippo”. we use in Australian Rules for help with marking the ball. Recognise well the smear stain on his shirt as I used to slather it on the same spot every game.
Football Twiiter is the worst thing for me. "He knows ball", "ratio" "not top 10 for me", "Pendaldo" and all the grown ass men with footballers as their profile pics. Someone will ratio me now too and probably get 100 likes.
90% united fans too
Yep, those accounts are used by pathetic people with sad lives.
Football twitter is awful. And the twitter handles of these idiots like "Guardiolista" , "XaviSZN" etc etc. Horrid
It's really weird and obsessive. If someone tweets, "Ben Chilwell's had a good game" you'll immediately get about 40 irate United fans demanding some credit for Luke Shaw (and of course vice-versa). I've always assumed they're children but I dunno.
People who say “scenes” and “limbs”.
I'm a liverpool fan Jamie la, and the 3 nil down getting a goal back and the goalscorer grabbing the ball out the net and gesturing to the fans to 'come on' is 100% exactly what Gerrard did in instabul. Turned out ok like.......
Turned out OK " like "?
Then spitting out the window at a wee girl and her father.
I get your point.
I too found it a bit weird Carra brought this point up but hey, maybe it's just his personal view.
But to be clear, Gerrard *didn't* grab the ball from the ball from the net after scoring. It was Luis Garcia who picked the ball out of the Milan net every single time. Stevie just ran to the half line and since Milan players for some reason just froze (maybe because of the explosion of sound from the traveling Kop or they just got PTSD flashbacks of their own epic bottlejob against Deportivo La Coruna in 2004 ) and the restart delayed a little bit, he started waving at the crowd, and teammates. Maybe it was an acknowledgement to the role played by the supporters who never stopped chanting at Half time interval and trying to rise the moral of the troops because they were visibly shook ar half time. It was a great gesture, and had the desired effect and the legend of Istanbul was born.
@@europeanroyalty4778 Liverpool were trailing 0 - 3 to Milan in the UCL Final of the 2004/05 season. Steven Gerrard made the score 1 - 3 a few minutes into the second half re-start and his celebration accompanied by Clive Tyldesley's commentary - _“ hello..helloo...here we goo”_ has since become iconic. That was the beginning of an epic comeback which saw the Reds crowned 5 times champions of Europeans and becoming the only English club who has got the European Cup for keeps.
Trying to make out you’re the most motivated, dedicated player, single handedly turning the result around wasn’t at all what Gerrard did. It was a rallying cry, we are all together, we hear you on the pitch and let a fist of it. There’s a stark difference when you see the players acting like Gerrard, or any other player from any other club, and those acting like Carra is talking about.
The best football podcast. Ever.
Time wasting and diving/simulation are the two things I despise most in the game, and it's sad seeing how prevalent they are.
Are you ChatGPT does MHD?
I hate the fact that players get booked for kicking a ball away after the whistle goes but not for carrying the ball back to their own half before throwing it back into nomansland. I simply can't get my head around the rules in that part..
Some of the rules are really dumb
How about when the ball goes all the way back to a keeper from a corner kick? Player after player of great delivery ability refusing to play a dangerous pass from close to the goal, but somehow it's fine for the least capable player to be booting it from miles away!
When I see footballers go at it like ice hockey players, then I'll buy their tough guy acts.
A Bobby Hull hat trick would be something to see in football...A Goal, an Assist, and a 5min Major for Fighting.
If the clock was stopped every time there's a foul or 'injured' player there would be a lot less theatrics.
I have to say, I remember a punch up with cantona and a fan, between lee bowyer and kieren Dyer, punches have been thrown, and lets not forget that magnificent head butt by zidane.
Haha both Cantona and Bowyer got into those violent incidents after Leeds United. An interesting coincidence.....
Showing a photo of Icardi for Carragher's first point was the perfect choice. Icardi is the worst teammate imaginable.
Good listen
Grabbing the ball intimidates the opponents
I'd bet zero players feel intimidated by ball grabbing.
Formation Bores, the kind of person who’s spent too much time on championship manager or coaches the local under 13 side and wears a full tracksuit.
The guy who has to comment on every minute detail of the match while he’s watching it.
The referee who squirts one blob of foam while he’s marking out a free kick. Draw a proper line and semi circle around the ball.
But that only the captain can speak to the ref WAS one of those things they brought in. I remember it. It was getting so out of hand people swarming the ref that they brought that in and made a whole campaign about respect for refs. One of those MANY things they bring in and then just totally forget about and think meh fuck it. But it WAS a thing a thing a few years back for sure.
Predictably attacking
I thought Carragher hated kids in the back of cars- at least he spat at them right. How quick we forget...
Thought that made him a legend - why should he put up with abuse from anyone just cause he's famous?
I was hoping he wouldn’t be on here and that’s why I clicked it.
**spitting intensifies**
Mine are (in no particular order):
1. Diving and embellishing contact
2. Auto red for retaliation (harsh) and no red for the instigator (unjust)
3. Refs not adding enough additional additional time during injury time
4. Auto yellow for excessive celebration regardless of the circumstances
5. The GK being factored into offside rules
6. Players lying to refs when they say they got the ball or didn't touch him. (Luckily VAR has corrected most of that)
7. Playing out from the back religiously when it is clearly a bad idea at that moment
8. Players stealing yards for throw-ins and defensive free-kicks and getting away wih it
9. Excessive crying in football- especially when the likes of Neymar do it constantly
10. Female commentators- I can't stand their high-pitch voices during a match- especially during a goal or close chance. I have no problem at all with female pundits/analysts.
11. The rainbow campaign and support in the PL
12. Club owners and boards that only care about profit and/or have no football ambition- Glazers, Kroenkes, Mike Ashley, etc.
Very off topic but what is the deal with charlie's eyebrows
I hate when someone spits on kids and somehow stays employed !
Bore off
He was aiming for the dad who was taunting him.
@@andrb8945 spitting at anyone adult or child is disgraceful
scooby45 of course, famously has never done anything wrong ever. Renowned for it in fact.
So never made any mistakes in life?
Who kept bonking their microphone every do often? Sounds like a subwoofer and rather distracting
That is definitely “grippo”. we use in Australian Rules for help with marking the ball. Recognise well the smear stain on his shirt as I used to slather it on the same spot every game.