England v Norway
Comments
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You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?3 -
Tuchal was brilliant. Every England manager before him would have given a stock answer. Tuchal told him to fuck off whilst saying we can do better.Exiled_Addick said:Gabriel Clarke betraying the typical English media attitude around England. There’s more column inches and talk radio hours in picking apart failures than celebrating success so they’re all just waiting with their pre-sharpened knives just hoping is not-so-glorious defeat again. Pricks.As Billy Brag once asked, “Which side are you on?”9 -
Infantino is the head of FIFA. He has the best seat in the house. The son of the King of Norway was there, so he got to sit next to the head of FIFA. If the son of our King had been there, guess where he would have sat?MrWalker said:
You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?
The seating plan of the VIP area had no influence on refereeing decisions during the game.
In terms of the Quarter final officials, FIFA Refereeing Chief Pierluigi Collina strongly defended the integrity of the selection process, firmly dismissing any allegations of institutional bias or structural influence. Didier Deschamps stated that they were playing Morocco, not the referee.
I'd be surprised if Collina was also a part of this big conspiracy.
The Trump phone call - yes that's bollocks, and I'm inclined to agree that the decision was politically influenced and enabled availability - but nothing in that process influenced on-field decision making.
The point being made was that the decisions in this game were against England and were evidence of corruption. But the main thrust of the conspiracy theory against FIFA is that decisions are there to keep the big nations in. England are a bigger nation and a bigger money earner for FIFA than Norway - so why would the officials be corrupt against England.
Conspiracy theorists can't have it both ways, or can you?7 -
At least it’s not out in the Quarters again. Semis was probably par for this England at this World Cup and considering their knockout opponents.
Anything from here will be a bonus but England will need to play better in the semis to be afforded sympathy from the public if they get knocked out.I didn’t mind either reaction from Tuchel or Bellingham in the post match interviews. Tuchel is right to praise the resilience but also demand more because he wants to win and knows England can be better and will have to be to win. Likewise, regardless of any lack of control or fluency for periods of the game, winning football matches at this level is hard and the players put plenty into it in and Bellingham is within his rights to stick up for the players.
End of the day, we must not lose sight of what a dramatically different position it is for us that we are a bit dissatisfied that England didn’t secure a World Cup semi final spot in more convincing fashion, compared to our, not too distant, history of crashing out of tournaments, at the quarter finals or earlier, in disappointing fashion.At least semi finalists in 4 out of the 5 major tournaments since the “Iceland Incident” at Euro 2016. Still short of an ultimate prize but that’s not a record to be sniffed at. Keep buying a ticket and you probably win the raffle eventually.11 -
Our semi final is being played in the Air Conditioned Atlanta Stadium.
Could be a factor in our favour after the heat of Miami.5 -
So how did this influence the result ?MrWalker said:
You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?0 -
SporadicAddick said:
Infantino is the head of FIFA. He has the best seat in the house. The son of the King of Norway was there, so he got to sit next to the head of FIFA. If the son of our King had been there, guess where he would have sat?MrWalker said:
You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?
The seating plan of the VIP area had no influence on refereeing decisions during the game.
In terms of the Quarter final officials, FIFA Refereeing Chief Pierluigi Collina strongly defended the integrity of the selection process, firmly dismissing any allegations of institutional bias or structural influence. Didier Deschamps stated that they were playing Morocco, not the referee.
I'd be surprised if Collina was also a part of this big conspiracy.
The Trump phone call - yes that's bollocks, and I'm inclined to agree that the decision was politically influenced and enabled availability - but nothing in that process influenced on-field decision making.
The point being made was that the decisions in this game were against England and were evidence of corruption. But the main thrust of the conspiracy theory against FIFA is that decisions are there to keep the big nations in. England are a bigger nation and a bigger money earner for FIFA than Norway - so why would the officials be corrupt against England.
Conspiracy theorists can't have it both ways, or can you?BBC sports editor Dan Roan confronted Mohammad al Kamali, the chair of Fifa's disciplinary committee, as he arrived for England's quarter-final against Norway on Saturday. He asked:
Can we ask about the Balogun suspension and whether or not you were asked by the Fifa president to suspend that ban?
Can you tell us anything about that at all?
Can you tell us anything about that at all or why Jarell Quansah was given a two-match suspension?
Can you make any comment about the way it's been portrayed or reported on?
Anything at all you can say, sir?
However, Al Kamali would not answer any of the questions.
Fifa released an 871-word statement following the Balogun decision to stress it was made after "considering all of the specific circumstances surrounding the incident and evidence available" - but without detailing what had been taken into account.
5 -
How I wish I was watching the game with you.Exiled_Addick said:At least it’s not out in the Quarters again. Semis was probably par for this England at this World Cup and considering their knockout opponents.
Anything from here will be a bonus but England will need to play better in the semis to be afforded sympathy from the public if they get knocked out.I didn’t mind either reaction from Tuchel or Bellingham in the post match interviews. Tuchel is right to praise the resilience but also demand more because he wants to win and knows England can be better and will have to be to win. Likewise, regardless of any lack of control or fluency for periods of the game, winning football matches at this level is hard and the players put plenty into it in and Bellingham is within his rights to stick up for the players.
End of the day, we must not lose sight of what a dramatically different position it is for us that we are a bit dissatisfied that England didn’t secure a World Cup semi final spot in more convincing fashion, compared to our, not too distant, history of crashing out of tournaments, at the quarter finals or earlier, in disappointing fashion.At least semi finalists in 4 out of the 5 major tournaments since the “Iceland Incident” at Euro 2016. Still short of an ultimate prize but that’s not a record to be sniffed at. Keep buying a ticket and you probably win the raffle eventually.
What joy it would have been.
Go sport!0 -
Norway Prince sits next to Infantino. "CORRUPTION" they shout. Norway lose.Ducktapeshoerepairs said:
So how did this influence the result ?MrWalker said:
You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?
France have Argentinian officials for their match. "CORRUPTION" they shout. France win.
Trump calls Infantino and red card rescinded. "CORRUPTION" they shout. USA lose.
This corruption nonsense isn't very successful.2 -
So a FIFA representative not answering a reporters questions is evidence??MrWalker said:SporadicAddick said:
Infantino is the head of FIFA. He has the best seat in the house. The son of the King of Norway was there, so he got to sit next to the head of FIFA. If the son of our King had been there, guess where he would have sat?MrWalker said:
You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?
The seating plan of the VIP area had no influence on refereeing decisions during the game.
In terms of the Quarter final officials, FIFA Refereeing Chief Pierluigi Collina strongly defended the integrity of the selection process, firmly dismissing any allegations of institutional bias or structural influence. Didier Deschamps stated that they were playing Morocco, not the referee.
I'd be surprised if Collina was also a part of this big conspiracy.
The Trump phone call - yes that's bollocks, and I'm inclined to agree that the decision was politically influenced and enabled availability - but nothing in that process influenced on-field decision making.
The point being made was that the decisions in this game were against England and were evidence of corruption. But the main thrust of the conspiracy theory against FIFA is that decisions are there to keep the big nations in. England are a bigger nation and a bigger money earner for FIFA than Norway - so why would the officials be corrupt against England.
Conspiracy theorists can't have it both ways, or can you?BBC sports editor Dan Roan confronted Mohammad al Kamali, the chair of Fifa's disciplinary committee, as he arrived for England's quarter-final against Norway on Saturday. He asked:
Can we ask about the Balogun suspension and whether or not you were asked by the Fifa president to suspend that ban?
Can you tell us anything about that at all?
Can you tell us anything about that at all or why Jarell Quansah was given a two-match suspension?
Can you make any comment about the way it's been portrayed or reported on?
Anything at all you can say, sir?
However, Al Kamali would not answer any of the questions.
Fifa released an 871-word statement following the Balogun decision to stress it was made after "considering all of the specific circumstances surrounding the incident and evidence available" - but without detailing what had been taken into account.
As above, I believe that there was political influence in the US red card decision.
But you haven't responded to the questons.
Did today's seating plan, the Argie refs for the France game, or the reinstatement of the US player, influence the decisions of the refs in any of the associated games, which was the thrust of the discussion.
Anything?3 -
Sponsored links:
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Anyone who thinks FIFA is a straight and honest federation has either been asleep for the last few decades, or has share in a company who manufactures brown envelopes.13
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SporadicAddick said:
Infantino is the head of FIFA. He has the best seat in the house. The son of the King of Norway was there, so he got to sit next to the head of FIFA. If the son of our King had been there, guess where he would have sat?MrWalker said:
You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?
nowhere near the head of FIFA. Obviously. Because otherwise it would look like shit
The seating plan of the VIP area had no influence on refereeing decisions during the game.
hahaha
In terms of the Quarter final officials, FIFA Refereeing Chief Pierluigi Collina strongly defended the integrity of the selection process, firmly dismissing any allegations of institutional bias or structural influence. Didier Deschamps stated that they were playing Morocco, not the referee.
So a ‘has been’ ref defends a corrupt decision. Who would have thought it?
I'd be surprised if Collina was also a part of this big conspiracy.Get ready to be surprised
The Trump phone call - yes that's bollocks, and I'm inclined to agree that the decision was politically influenced and enabled availability - but nothing in that process influenced on-field decision making.
Haha ha. Good for you. La La land beckons. Enjoy the journey of discovery.1 -
Argentina legit just got a Free Kick for fouling a player heading the ball.Standard of refereeing, clear political influence and FIFAs reputation leads to doubts.4
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I don't for one second think that, but to suggest (as is the point of THIS discussion) that Infantino sitting next to a Norwegian prince was a sign that the ref was corrupt against England, and the reason the penalty was overturned, is nonsense on stilts for many reasons.DamoNorthStand said:Anyone who thinks FIFA is a straight and honest federation has either been asleep for the last few decades, or has share in a company who manufactures brown envelopes.
I dislike FIFA as much as any on here, but the conspiracy comments during today's game, relating to decisions made during the game, were laughable.2 -
Yes.SporadicAddick said:
So a FIFA representative not answering a reporters questions is evidence??MrWalker said:SporadicAddick said:
Infantino is the head of FIFA. He has the best seat in the house. The son of the King of Norway was there, so he got to sit next to the head of FIFA. If the son of our King had been there, guess where he would have sat?MrWalker said:
You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?
The seating plan of the VIP area had no influence on refereeing decisions during the game.
In terms of the Quarter final officials, FIFA Refereeing Chief Pierluigi Collina strongly defended the integrity of the selection process, firmly dismissing any allegations of institutional bias or structural influence. Didier Deschamps stated that they were playing Morocco, not the referee.
I'd be surprised if Collina was also a part of this big conspiracy.
The Trump phone call - yes that's bollocks, and I'm inclined to agree that the decision was politically influenced and enabled availability - but nothing in that process influenced on-field decision making.
The point being made was that the decisions in this game were against England and were evidence of corruption. But the main thrust of the conspiracy theory against FIFA is that decisions are there to keep the big nations in. England are a bigger nation and a bigger money earner for FIFA than Norway - so why would the officials be corrupt against England.
Conspiracy theorists can't have it both ways, or can you?BBC sports editor Dan Roan confronted Mohammad al Kamali, the chair of Fifa's disciplinary committee, as he arrived for England's quarter-final against Norway on Saturday. He asked:
Can we ask about the Balogun suspension and whether or not you were asked by the Fifa president to suspend that ban?
Can you tell us anything about that at all?
Can you tell us anything about that at all or why Jarell Quansah was given a two-match suspension?
Can you make any comment about the way it's been portrayed or reported on?
Anything at all you can say, sir?
However, Al Kamali would not answer any of the questions.
Fifa released an 871-word statement following the Balogun decision to stress it was made after "considering all of the specific circumstances surrounding the incident and evidence available" - but without detailing what had been taken into account.
As above, I believe that there was political influence in the US red card decision.
But you haven't responded to the questons.
Did today's seating plan, the Argie refs for the France game, or the reinstatement of the US player, influence the decisions of the refs in any of the associated games, which was the thrust of the discussion.
Anything?
how about you start?1 -
Not sure that's the order of this debate...MrWalker said:
Yes.SporadicAddick said:
So a FIFA representative not answering a reporters questions is evidence??MrWalker said:SporadicAddick said:
Infantino is the head of FIFA. He has the best seat in the house. The son of the King of Norway was there, so he got to sit next to the head of FIFA. If the son of our King had been there, guess where he would have sat?MrWalker said:
You are welcome to your opinion.SporadicAddick said:
@MrWalker I'm not stuck to this forum to rapidly respond to your conspiracy nonsense, so apologies if I didn't answer quickly enough.MrWalker said:
Anything??MrWalker said:
Can you explain why he has done this? And the Trump call?SporadicAddick said:
Laughable.Weegie Addick said:There’s maybe a clue in Infantino sitting next to the Norwegian prince. Like he also sat among all the Mexican dignitaries.
I suspect you can't.
But no, nothing. I don't believe the outcome of matches in this world cup are being influenced as a result of corruption.
But can you explain the Trump call and Infantilo sittng with Norways Crown Prince?
The allocation of officials in the 1/4 finals.
All innocent you think?
The seating plan of the VIP area had no influence on refereeing decisions during the game.
In terms of the Quarter final officials, FIFA Refereeing Chief Pierluigi Collina strongly defended the integrity of the selection process, firmly dismissing any allegations of institutional bias or structural influence. Didier Deschamps stated that they were playing Morocco, not the referee.
I'd be surprised if Collina was also a part of this big conspiracy.
The Trump phone call - yes that's bollocks, and I'm inclined to agree that the decision was politically influenced and enabled availability - but nothing in that process influenced on-field decision making.
The point being made was that the decisions in this game were against England and were evidence of corruption. But the main thrust of the conspiracy theory against FIFA is that decisions are there to keep the big nations in. England are a bigger nation and a bigger money earner for FIFA than Norway - so why would the officials be corrupt against England.
Conspiracy theorists can't have it both ways, or can you?BBC sports editor Dan Roan confronted Mohammad al Kamali, the chair of Fifa's disciplinary committee, as he arrived for England's quarter-final against Norway on Saturday. He asked:
Can we ask about the Balogun suspension and whether or not you were asked by the Fifa president to suspend that ban?
Can you tell us anything about that at all?
Can you tell us anything about that at all or why Jarell Quansah was given a two-match suspension?
Can you make any comment about the way it's been portrayed or reported on?
Anything at all you can say, sir?
However, Al Kamali would not answer any of the questions.
Fifa released an 871-word statement following the Balogun decision to stress it was made after "considering all of the specific circumstances surrounding the incident and evidence available" - but without detailing what had been taken into account.
As above, I believe that there was political influence in the US red card decision.
But you haven't responded to the questons.
Did today's seating plan, the Argie refs for the France game, or the reinstatement of the US player, influence the decisions of the refs in any of the associated games, which was the thrust of the discussion.
Anything?
how about you start?2 -
Said no one. Ever.SporadicAddick said:
I don't for one second think that, but to suggest (as is the point of THIS discussion) that Infantino sitting next to a Norwegian prince was a sign that the ref was corrupt against England, and the reason the penalty was overturned, is nonsense on stilts for many reasons.DamoNorthStand said:Anyone who thinks FIFA is a straight and honest federation has either been asleep for the last few decades, or has share in a company who manufactures brown envelopes.
I dislike FIFA as much as any on here, but the conspiracy comments during today's game, relating to decisions made during the game, were laughable.1 -
I must admit the more officials they add, it does not seem to make much difference to the quality and consistency of decisions.Perhaps next world cup we will have 22 match officials, one to watch each player.1
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Please go back to pages 17 to 19 of this thread to see multiple posters state that the overturning of the penalty was "corrupt".MrWalker said:
Said no one. Ever.SporadicAddick said:
I don't for one second think that, but to suggest (as is the point of THIS discussion) that Infantino sitting next to a Norwegian prince was a sign that the ref was corrupt against England, and the reason the penalty was overturned, is nonsense on stilts for many reasons.DamoNorthStand said:Anyone who thinks FIFA is a straight and honest federation has either been asleep for the last few decades, or has share in a company who manufactures brown envelopes.
I dislike FIFA as much as any on here, but the conspiracy comments during today's game, relating to decisions made during the game, were laughable.1 -
Any chance of a separate thread to discuss potential corruption at the World Cup, rather than hijacking a match thread?
@aliwibble?6 -
Sponsored links:
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Matterface was terrible tonight. Commentator for Argie match much easier on the ear.3
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Think you’ll find “the chair of CAST” was pointing that out in a light-hearted tone.SporadicAddick said:
Please go back to pages 17 to 19 of this thread to see multiple posters state that the overturning of the penalty was "corrupt", and the chair of CAST suggesting it was because Infantino was sitting next to The Crown Prince of Norway...MrWalker said:
Said no one. Ever.SporadicAddick said:
I don't for one second think that, but to suggest (as is the point of THIS discussion) that Infantino sitting next to a Norwegian prince was a sign that the ref was corrupt against England, and the reason the penalty was overturned, is nonsense on stilts for many reasons.DamoNorthStand said:Anyone who thinks FIFA is a straight and honest federation has either been asleep for the last few decades, or has share in a company who manufactures brown envelopes.
I dislike FIFA as much as any on here, but the conspiracy comments during today's game, relating to decisions made during the game, were laughable.1 -
In which case I apologise and will edit my post.Weegie Addick said:
Think you’ll find “the chair of CAST” was pointing that out in a light-hearted tone.SporadicAddick said:
Please go back to pages 17 to 19 of this thread to see multiple posters state that the overturning of the penalty was "corrupt", and the chair of CAST suggesting it was because Infantino was sitting next to The Crown Prince of Norway...MrWalker said:
Said no one. Ever.SporadicAddick said:
I don't for one second think that, but to suggest (as is the point of THIS discussion) that Infantino sitting next to a Norwegian prince was a sign that the ref was corrupt against England, and the reason the penalty was overturned, is nonsense on stilts for many reasons.DamoNorthStand said:Anyone who thinks FIFA is a straight and honest federation has either been asleep for the last few decades, or has share in a company who manufactures brown envelopes.
I dislike FIFA as much as any on here, but the conspiracy comments during today's game, relating to decisions made during the game, were laughable.2 -
In fairness it's a match thread for a match that's finished - I'm not sure it will stay at the top for long, and I don't think there's much debate left...Exiled_Addick said:Any chance of a separate thread to discuss potential corruption at the World Cup, rather than hijacking a match thread?
@aliwibble?1 -
Me entering this thread:
https://share.google/slYbRD3hVI9kClE3b1 -
The last game was still being discussed for days.SporadicAddick said:
In fairness it's a match thread for a match that's finished - I'm not sure it will stay at the top for long, and I don't think there's much debate left...Exiled_Addick said:Any chance of a separate thread to discuss potential corruption at the World Cup, rather than hijacking a match thread?
@aliwibble?0 -
Anyway, back to the match. I became confident we’d win in extra time - it was then after midnight so became the 12 July (here anyway). We broke the curse of 11 July when we lost to Croatia in 2018 and Italy in 2021.4
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David Beckham seemed to enjoy it so we can all sleep safely in our beds0
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It’s not just today’s game though, is it. There’s a clear pattern and it started at the last World Cup.SporadicAddick said:
I don't for one second think that, but to suggest (as is the point of THIS discussion) that Infantino sitting next to a Norwegian prince was a sign that the ref was corrupt against England, and the reason the penalty was overturned, is nonsense on stilts for many reasons.DamoNorthStand said:Anyone who thinks FIFA is a straight and honest federation has either been asleep for the last few decades, or has share in a company who manufactures brown envelopes.
I dislike FIFA as much as any on here, but the conspiracy comments during today's game, relating to decisions made during the game, were laughable.
0 -
One thought in the whole Madueke situation - probably the most controversial inclusions in this squad were Spence, Burn, and Madueke. To be fair, in the last two games, Spence and Burn have proved they value. Perhaps Madueke’s moment is still to come, although I say that very much more in hope than expectation.4






