Just the most miserable footballer, him and Marcelo are shit to watch, I don’t get why Ronald gets so much hate with those sods in the team. Liverpool’s inability to manage the midfield is what lost them the game though.
I look forward to the retrospective punishment for the preventable dislocation of an opponent’s arm though...
>>8303 "He took a pay off from the Russians to make their group easier." Is more likely than him being punished for winning a fair challenge, and I've seen Slipperpool fans suggesting both. Egyptians have all but declared jihad on Ramos, Russia might get violent if they're in the same city as Spain at any point.
One theory has it that Allah punished Salah for breaking his fast, as Benzema and Zidane didn't and Benzema scored first.
All we know is that Ramos is an unapologetic, shit-stirring bastard.
>>8303 >I don’t get why Ronald gets so much hate with those sods in the team.
It's because Ramos is an absolute bastard but it's expected of him. When it comes to cynical football and the dark arts he's the very best at it. If it was anyone else tangling with Salah they'd have been given the benefit of the doubt but that'd never happen with Ramos.
People don't like Ronaldo because he's selfish and petulant. I really wish he'd scored at the end, only for it to be chalked off because of that pitch invader. His head would have exploded.
>>8307 In real time it just looked like two people coming together. It's only when it's replayed from every angle in slow motion and the incident is analysed frame by frame it looks more sinister.
It was a cynical foul, but people are more reacting to the injury than anything. If we start judging fouls by how hurt someone ends up then we're heading into arsebackwards territory. Ramos almost certainly tried to hurt Salah, but he will not have set out to try and dislocate his shoulders.
This is what defenders have always done. It isn't uncommon early in a match for a defender to launch a crunching, but fair, tackle on an attacker to let him know he's there and that if he's on the ball near him then he's going to get hurt and won't have it easy to try and unsettle them.
>>8310 Not really, because the team I actually support is a mid-table League 2 side, which is about as unimportant as it gets outside of "jumpers for goalposts" tier. I'd imagine being a Sunderland or Liverpool fan right now is pretty taxing mind you, and my Arsenal supporting dad has been working through some heavy emotions with Wenger leaving.
It's basically like politics that does sort of matter, but you're only really invested in what your local MEP is doing.
>>8311 You say you only know what your own team is up to, and then you go on to say you know what a load of other teams are up to. I think you're being disingenuous. I know what 'supporting a football team' and it isn't what I'm talking about.
>>8303 If you want to know why people don't like Ronaldo then watch his reaction to Bale's second goal. He's visibly annoyed the ball didn't rebound out so he could tap it in and that Bale would be the one grabbing all the headlines.
People who are very severely depressed tend not to kill themselves, because they just don't have the energy. The most dangerous time is when they've just started to recover. They still feel that life isn't worth living, but now they've got the will to actually do something about it.
That's what being a Sunderland supporter is like. I can take the despair - it's the hope I can't stand.
>Liverpool goalkeeper Loris Karius was suffering from concussion when he made two terrible errors in the Champions League final defeat to Real Madrid after he was hit by an elbow from Sergio Ramos.
>Karius was ordered to go for scan while on holiday in America last week as Liverpool’s medical staff were concerned about his wellbeing, where it was discovered he had indeed been concussed.
>Karius was caught in the head following a collision with Real defender Ramos in the minutes before inexplicably throwing the ball straight to Karim Benzema, who opened the scoring for the Spanish side.
>Ramos was not punished for the incident, in which he collided with the unprotected goalkeeper, although television pictures did show Karius sitting on the floor, holding his head in the aftermath of the clash, indicating to match officials that he had been elbowed in the face.
>It has since emerged that Liverpool’s medical staff were so concerned about what happened afterwards, that they feared he had taken a blow that was hard enough for him to suffer a concussion and a hospital in the USA have confirmed that was the case.
