Matra1 said:
All my life I've heard nothing but fawning praise for Brazil. In the UK there's an expression "just like watching Brazil" when great skill is shown playing the game or "we're not Brazil, but we're pretty good". Brazil has a reputation for playing "beautiful football" and sometimes they do indeed play that way. (There were glimpses of it today). But for pretty much all of my life they have not played beautiful football very often. When they won the WC in the USA in 1994 and again in 2002 in Japan they did not play much differently from European countries like Germany with many of their goals coming from crosses or penalties. This reputation they have for style and beauty goes back to the 1960s or at the latest the 1970 team. They have always had great teams but they are not well above everybody else as the media would have us believe.
Brazil are
the most overrated and "protected" team on the planet, and one of the greatest sporting propagandaweaponsin thevast anti-White arsenal.All of this
jogo bonito garbage is rot. Several things are immediately apparent when one watches Brazil:
(a) they are the most cynically dirty team one shall ever see, pulling shirts, kicking opponents, flailing arms around, going down at even the slightest
hint of contact, constantly moaning to the referee and attempting to influence decisions. Despite all of this obviously unsportsmanlike behaviour, Brazil are always described as the "cleanest" and "fairest" team. Some of You may recall seeing (the
white) Leonardo deliberately elbowing the United States' Uruguayan-born midfielder Tab Ramos in thehead duringasecond round matchat the 1994 World Cup, which resulted in Ramos' skull being fractured. Of course, the Brazilian claimedthat it was unintentional - that's the "beautiful" Brazilian game for You...
(b) they may look great taking apart weaker teams or teams that are intimidated by the "Brazilian mystique", yetalmost invariablyresort to the abovementioned tactics when facingopponents of higher calibre
(c) they are generallyquite boring to watch, given theirpenchant for possession play which often involves knocking the ball around between the backs for extended periods of time in order to frustrate the opposing team
(d) they actually
believe that they have a divine right to
always be regarded as the
real World Champions. Brazilian conceit is staggering - just listen to the likes of Pele brag about himself and his nation's football (but usually about himself...). This is amplified by the excessive media attention Brazil always receive(as they are the natural poster-boys for race-mixing) - when they are eliminated from a tournament, the global media mournfully describes the eventas a lachrymose tragedy and crime against "true" football, lamenting that the "most skillful" team has been put out, with the tournament "being all the poorer for it".
For example, the Brazilian-worship displayed by the Australian commentary duo of "Les Murray" (whose real name is Laszlo Urge) and now-deceased ex-Socceroo captain Johnny Warren had to be heard to be believed. It's a wonder that Warren was married, given that all of the sexualexcitementhe required seemingly stemmed from contemplating the sublime qualities of his beloved Brazilian players. His fevered, platitude-and-malapropism-ridden eulogies were a sickening thing to behold. I'm sure that the guy's Brazilian football video library must have doubled a porn collection.
Borussia said:
Spain is 100% White Spanish..in a way, they are the last totally 100% White squad left.
Unfortunately (and rather frighteningly), that is correct. No other squad (or, for that matter, starting lineup) is all White. That's how far things have sunk...
Europe said:
Has there ever been a black player who played for Scotland? I doubt many if any.
Nigel Quashie (who was born in England, played for England U-21 and England B) "qualified" to play for Scotland through his grandfather, and made a few appearances last decade. Half-Nigerian Chris Iwelumo, whose claim to fame was his comically ridiculous miss in front of an open goal in the World Cup qualifier against Norway (which cost Scotland the points, as it finished scoreless)received two caps in2008.Have a squiz at this video of Iwelumo's magnificent black skills in action(this miss has become the stuff of "legend" in Scotland - if You ever have the chance, mention the name Iwelumo to a Scottish fan and observe the reaction
):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tQJtViqs1Bo
What a loser, eh? Another glowing advertisement for black sporting superiority!
Edited by: Rebajlo