Literally, what are you talking about?Trash Boat wrote:
Fabi, there's something called "Don't be such a bad loser"
Also!
Literally, what are you talking about?Trash Boat wrote:
Fabi, there's something called "Don't be such a bad loser"
This. Argentina couldn't even finish their counter most of the time. They just got shut down. Ofcourse, this is me talking without watching the first half, because I'm an idiot who don't check the schedule.LaVolpe024 wrote:
Gotze gets man of the match, that's just favouritism. I think anyone who's rational minded would agree that Boateng was man of the match, the sort of work he was putting in at the back was incredible. He and Hummels played a dangerously high defensive line at times and they both pulled Germany out of jail several times, shutting down Aguero, Perez, Messi and Higuain in the process.
wait, what?????!?!?!?!?!?!?!Tanzklaue wrote:
we don't have that many really great newcomers behind them.
And don't forget Klose!!!! He will never stop playingLaVolpe024 wrote:
I have to disagree with Tanz there, firstly Gotze is only 21. Ozil, Boateng and Hummels are 25, hitting their peak and surely they'll be there at Euro 2016 and Russia 2018. Reus is 25 as well, so he should have at least one title shot in 2018 if he continues this way in terms of form. Schürrle is only 23, he has plenty of time ahead of him, the Bender Bros are 25 and can make it if they remain at their peak and continue playing in this fashion. Kroos is still only 24, and he'll gain valuable experience playing in Spain with Real. Young Draxler is only 20, this kid has some serious potential. Imagine him with Kroos and Ozil dividing the front line.
This aside there's plenty of talent being produced every year throughout the German clubs and academies.
I agree with you, Germany has a bright future for a few years. Aside from great players, they just know how to play their own game, that unique and beautiful style they have, if they can keep with it, great players won't be necessarily needed, obviously they are always a plus.LaVolpe024 wrote:
I have to disagree with Tanz there, firstly Gotze is only 21. Ozil, Boateng and Hummels are 25, hitting their peak and surely they'll be there at Euro 2016 and Russia 2018. Reus is 25 as well, so he should have at least one title shot in 2018 if he continues this way in terms of form. Schürrle is only 23, he has plenty of time ahead of him, the Bender Bros are 25 and can make it if they remain at their peak and continue playing in this fashion. Kroos is still only 24, and he'll gain valuable experience playing in Spain with Real. Young Draxler is only 20, this kid has some serious potential. Imagine him with Kroos and Ozil dividing the front line.
This aside there's plenty of talent being produced every year throughout the German clubs and academies. The country is light years ahead of other famous footballing factories such as Italy, France, Netherlands, Argentina, Brazil and Spain. I think this is the beginning of a great era of German dominance and it's more than overdue.
Yeah, Merkel looked legitimately thrilled when the German players got their medals at the award ceremony. Like, you could tell that she was a pretty big fan and not just doing it for political reasons.LaVolpe024 wrote:
Poldi and Kanzler Merkel
Seriously Germany has an excellent economy, stable political scene, fantastic ethnic diversity, a fashionable leader and now they're world champions as well.
argentina had more scary chances, but germany actually controlled the game 90% of the time.Fabi wrote:
http://es.fifa.com/worldcup/videos/highlights/match=300186501/index.html
We have even more bad luck, to see the crap Brazilian national club championship (it was so bad that no club have advanced to the semifinals in South American Chanpionship) and the games are worse than Iran vs Nigeria....Tanzklaue wrote:
yea, the regular season....
I don't want to go back to stuttgart's football after seeing such fantastic games ;;
lolTanzklaue wrote:
because i live in southern germany and a trip to berlin would be easily around 1000-1500 bucks.LaVolpe024 wrote:
Got wind of the feed off Reddit. If anyone wants the stream, it's here.
They're at that monument or whatever in Berlin, can't remember the name. Anyway why aren't you there Tanz? Hehe.
who do you root for?Jindujun93 wrote:
Phew, that event today was something special, I've got to admit that. Shame I could only watch the stream even though I don't live that far away from Berlin, but well, nothing you can do with University and exams around the corner.
Now then, onwards to another season of the Bundesliga in a while! Then again, I won't put -too- much expectations there, just gonna see how the next season will develop for my club. xD
There is imagine of fucking Kim pig dynastyMagicphoenix wrote:
Oh dear, North Korea...
Fan of SV Werder Bremen, though I also support Gladbach to some extent. Those last few years have been a bit dull as a fan of Werder, though...Tanzklaue wrote:
who do you root for?
They're also pretty much the most expensive club in the world after Bayern, Real and Barca nowbmin11 wrote:
Chelsea signed both Diego Costa for 32m and Filipe Luis for 20m. Chelsea is pretty much complete now.
(in million)bmin11 wrote:
How ahead are we from Man City and PSG?
That's result is so suprising too. I thinked chelsea do not spent a lot of money.Magicphoenix wrote:
(in million)
FC Chelsea : 540,70€
Manchester City : 493,30€
PSG : 387,25€