OP
Baker
Albicelestes
i didnt saw much of serbs vs aussies , i was watching germany vs ghana..
am always supporting argies , uruguay give tough time to all their opponents and played beautiful football
The Official 2010 FIFA World Cup Channel
i didnt saw much of serbs vs aussies , i was watching germany vs ghana..
am always supporting argies , uruguay give tough time to all their opponents and played beautiful football
Liverpool_fan
Sami Hyypiä, LFC legend
I think he means which team you liked as in "impressed" which most certainly is Germany. Team to watch in Euro 2012.
---------- Post added at 11:20 AM ---------- Previous post was at 11:19 AM ----------
Yup beautiful football by Suarez
---------- Post added at 11:20 AM ---------- Previous post was at 11:19 AM ----------
*nbcsportsmedia2.msnbc.com/j/ap/aptopix%20south%20africa%20soccer%20wcup%20uruguay%20ghana-121366246_v2.hmedium.jpg
Yup beautiful football by Suarez
OP
Baker
Albicelestes
*nbcsportsmedia2.msnbc.com/j/ap/aptopix%20south%20africa%20soccer%20wcup%20uruguay%20ghana-121366246_v2.hmedium.jpg
Yup beautiful football by Suarez
second Hand Of God.....
Liverpool_fan
Sami Hyypiä, LFC legend
*media.monstersandcritics.com/galleries/2399428_25023/0224559055085.jpg
Whatever is wrong with Spain but it is nice to see him lifting that
Whatever is wrong with Spain but it is nice to see him lifting that
Arsenal_Gunners
Human Spambot
Forlan is probably right.
Forlan
Sneijder
Villa
Muller
Ozil
GKs had a nightmare and I can't be arsed to think about the defenders.
2.Italy vs. Slovenia is a good shout.I hugely enjoyed Germany's demolition of England and Argentina as well.
3.Germany.Team of the tournament.(liked Chile a lot as well)
Last edited:
OP
Baker
Albicelestes
thewisecrab
AFK
Arsenal_Gunners
Human Spambot
Spain have won the fair play award
*img688.imageshack.us/img688/2451/busquetst.gif
*img688.imageshack.us/img688/2451/busquetst.gif
iinfi
mekalodu
I think he means which team you liked as in "impressed" which most certainly is Germany. Team to watch in Euro 2012.
---------- Post added at 11:20 AM ---------- Previous post was at 11:19 AM ----------
*nbcsportsmedia2.msnbc.com/j/ap/aptopix%20south%20africa%20soccer%20wcup%20uruguay%20ghana-121366246_v2.hmedium.jpg
Yup beautiful football by Suarez
this is the first time i seeing the handball ... i v moved abroad and v no TV ..
... wow .. look at the two of them go for the ball ...
XTerminator
Welbeck fan :D
1.Forlan.no doubt there.Villa and Muller joint second for me.
2.Has to be Uruguay vs Germany.simply because it wasnt one sided,and both teams contested it fairly.
3.Id say Germany.their young players have stood up and made themselves count among teh best there are.
Arsenal_Gunners
Human Spambot
Overall it was a fun worldcup to watch after the terrible 1st round of games.It had its fair share of drama and excitement with an African flavour.
What it lacked was classic games,and the officiating was downright disgraceful.
I am sure this WC will become fond to the people as the time passes.
What it lacked was classic games,and the officiating was downright disgraceful.
I am sure this WC will become fond to the people as the time passes.
XTerminator
Welbeck fan :D
well true,refing was shambolic.2 wrong decisions per game,at a rough avg.Kudos to SA for hosting teh wc very well.
Rahim
Married!
Final thoughts: World Cup top 10
As the international football competition nears its end, here are my top moments from the tournament:
Top question: Female Chinese journalist in the direction of Raymond Domenech on the eve of France's first match. "When a frog is put in boiling water, it doesn't feel the heat until the water gets hot. How warm is the water for you now?" Had Monsieur Domenech known the water would soon be boiling hot with added sharks in the mix, he might well have left then.
Top man: Has to be Diego. Not many coaches can turn a pre-match press conference into a work of theatre. He may have the tactical awareness of a badly informed labrador but you cannot question his passion. When he solemnly announced that Germany's players would have to "leave their skins on the pitch if they want to beat us," I came close to punching the air with patriotic fervor. I was born 20km south of Liverpool.
Top stadium: Cape Town. It cost half a billion dollars and has no clear sporting legacy but as venue in its own right it is hard to argue with. Expect Elton John to be paying a visit soon.
Top fans: South Africa. The atmosphere at the Cape Town fan park on the opening day was unbelievable despite it being in a city where the home team was never likely to play. Renewed national pride and feeling of unity the normal quote.
Top understatement: The Dutch guy I met who, along with about 40 other like-minded souls, had driven from Amsterdam to South Africa. "We hit a sand storm somewhere in Sudan, the windscreen fell out and the front of the car was buried in a dune. But the worst thing was knowing we were out of cigarettes."
Top thought: That not everyone was happy with the FIFA road show pulling into town. Sobering day on the Cape Flats with organisers of the 'Poor People's World Cup.' A typical thought. "How can they spend money on football when I have to live in a house with a leaking roof and I can't even afford the electricity to watch the games on TV?"
Top view: Watching Argentina v Nigeria on a tiny black and white television belonging to the security guard at our Cape Town digs. We were luxuriating in student halls and his was the only TV in the building. Just after Argentina scored he asked me what job I hoped to do when I graduated.
Top goal: Will do this on the basis of ones I saw with my own failing eyes. Giovanni van Bronckhorst's screamer against Uruguay was the stand out. Luis Suarez's winner against South Korea a close second. Proof that flippin ball could be curled without it sailing off into the veld. Mr Suarez was also to prove it could be punched pretty hard as well.
Top shame: Empty seats. I have seen the official figures about sales records being broken. I also saw two or three matches in Port Elizabeth where fans could pretty much choose their own vantage point.
Top dribble: No competition and it is another Chinese journalist getting the nod. This time the one who fell asleep on my shoulder with accompanying drool attached during Oscar Tabarez's semi-final press conference. He awoke briefly during Oscar's final answer only to drop off again as soon as the Dutch coach walked in.
As the international football competition nears its end, here are my top moments from the tournament:
Top question: Female Chinese journalist in the direction of Raymond Domenech on the eve of France's first match. "When a frog is put in boiling water, it doesn't feel the heat until the water gets hot. How warm is the water for you now?" Had Monsieur Domenech known the water would soon be boiling hot with added sharks in the mix, he might well have left then.
Top man: Has to be Diego. Not many coaches can turn a pre-match press conference into a work of theatre. He may have the tactical awareness of a badly informed labrador but you cannot question his passion. When he solemnly announced that Germany's players would have to "leave their skins on the pitch if they want to beat us," I came close to punching the air with patriotic fervor. I was born 20km south of Liverpool.
Top stadium: Cape Town. It cost half a billion dollars and has no clear sporting legacy but as venue in its own right it is hard to argue with. Expect Elton John to be paying a visit soon.
Top fans: South Africa. The atmosphere at the Cape Town fan park on the opening day was unbelievable despite it being in a city where the home team was never likely to play. Renewed national pride and feeling of unity the normal quote.
Top understatement: The Dutch guy I met who, along with about 40 other like-minded souls, had driven from Amsterdam to South Africa. "We hit a sand storm somewhere in Sudan, the windscreen fell out and the front of the car was buried in a dune. But the worst thing was knowing we were out of cigarettes."
Top thought: That not everyone was happy with the FIFA road show pulling into town. Sobering day on the Cape Flats with organisers of the 'Poor People's World Cup.' A typical thought. "How can they spend money on football when I have to live in a house with a leaking roof and I can't even afford the electricity to watch the games on TV?"
Top view: Watching Argentina v Nigeria on a tiny black and white television belonging to the security guard at our Cape Town digs. We were luxuriating in student halls and his was the only TV in the building. Just after Argentina scored he asked me what job I hoped to do when I graduated.
Top goal: Will do this on the basis of ones I saw with my own failing eyes. Giovanni van Bronckhorst's screamer against Uruguay was the stand out. Luis Suarez's winner against South Korea a close second. Proof that flippin ball could be curled without it sailing off into the veld. Mr Suarez was also to prove it could be punched pretty hard as well.
Top shame: Empty seats. I have seen the official figures about sales records being broken. I also saw two or three matches in Port Elizabeth where fans could pretty much choose their own vantage point.
Top dribble: No competition and it is another Chinese journalist getting the nod. This time the one who fell asleep on my shoulder with accompanying drool attached during Oscar Tabarez's semi-final press conference. He awoke briefly during Oscar's final answer only to drop off again as soon as the Dutch coach walked in.