Seeing those replays, definitely those other two were penalties as well. Stonewall.
World Cup of the Damned
- Thread starter Frogfish
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Yeah, they can't give the first one and not give the others.
As Gary twatface said both Japan and Saudi were 1-0 down at half time in their matches
As all LFC supporters know, it's the hope that kills.
Dont go all fucking Halmeister on us. Enjoy it
Onana is a dirty Blueslime. Couple niggly pushes and pulls already.
Don't worry, I haven't felt so alive since Archie Gemmill scored against Holland in 1982.
Yep. Slow of mind and foot. That last touch or pass is letting us down.
No but flogging gays and throwing them in prison is.
Liam Miller used to be on our books.
Yes. One of the huge list of didn't make its
I wonder if the prisoners live in better conditions than the immigrant workers.
There's only two ways to find out.
Unlucky Darxy. Best team lost. Fucking Coutois again.
Well, with my complexion I wouldn't survive two minutes in Qatar so someone else is going to have to do it.
Unbelievable performance. Not the outcome I might have hoped for (against all belief) but nothing to be ashamed of here today. Gutsy performance and plenty of quality on display. Just missing that last touch. And Courtois. Fuck that guy.
The tough part now is getting back to work. Especially because I still have half a pint in front of me.
That xG is insane. I actually thought we had a chance to win, coming into the match, but expected it would be through resolute defending and a swift counterattack. Unfortunately we were undone in that exact manner.
Loving it for my S6M's tomodachi @juniormember
Also love this - I was at the WC in Japan in 2002 and it truthfully was amazing mostly because the Japanese were so sound. Brilliant bunch of fans.
World Cup 2022: Japan's fans clean up stadium after win over Germany
Last updated on4 hours ago4 hours ago.From the sectionWorld Cup
Report
[xtable=skin1]
{thead}
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{th=colspan:1}Fifa World Cup{/th}
{/tr}
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{tr}
{td=colspan:1}Host nation: Qatar Dates: 20 November-18 December Coverage: Live on BBC TV, BBC iPlayer, BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Radio Wales, BBC Radio Cymru, BBC Sounds and the BBC Sport website and app. Day-by-day TV listings - Full coverage details{/td}
{/tr}
{/tbody}
[/xtable]
The magnitude of their win over Germany could have seen them go off into the night in celebration but Japan's fans demonstrated that the best manners and habits are ingrained, no matter the situation.
Come full-time, the stands of sporting stadia are usually littered with used food trays and wrappers and empty drinks cups, left behind for someone else to clean up.
But not when the Samurai Blue are in town.
Their players, fresh from a 2-1 victory over the four-time champions in their World Cup opener, had barely left the pitch when the Japanese in the crowd pressed pause on the party to tidy up after themselves at Khalifa International Stadium in Qatar.
They did the same at the World Cup in Russia four years ago, most notably after a 3-2 defeat by Belgium in the last 16, and again in the 2022 tournament opener between hosts Qatar and Ecuador on Sunday - a match their team wasn't involved in.
In Japan, cleanliness is a part of the culture and is drilled into its people from early childhood.
In 2018, Scott North, a professor of sociology at Osaka University, told the BBC that tidying up is a way Japanese people "demonstrate pride in their way of life".
"Cleaning up after football matches is an extension of basic behaviours that are taught in school, where the children clean their school classrooms and hallways," he said.
Japan play Costa Rica in their next Group E fixture on Sunday, followed by Spain on Thursday.
But even if they don't win the World Cup, their fans are already winners.
Last edited:
Unlucky today fella. Great performance tho. Bon chance for the next match
Are they all gay now?
Loving it for my S6M's tomodachi @juniormember
Aslo love this - I was at the WC in Japan in 2002 and it truthfully was amazing mostly because the Japanese were so sound. Brilliant bunch of fans.
World Cup 2022: Japan's fans clean up stadium after win over Germany
Last updated on4 hours ago4 hours ago.From the sectionWorld Cup
Report
[xtable]
{thead}
{tr}
{th=colspan:1}Fifa World Cup{/th}
{/tr}
{/thead}
{tbody}
{tr}
{td=colspan:1}Host nation: Qatar Dates: 20 November-18 December Coverage: Live on BBC TV, BBC iPlayer, BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Radio Wales, BBC Radio Cymru, BBC Sounds and the BBC Sport website and app. Day-by-day TV listings - Full coverage details{/td}
{/tr}
{/tbody}
[/xtable]
The magnitude of their win over Germany could have seen them go off into the night in celebration but Japan's fans demonstrated that the best manners and habits are ingrained, no matter the situation.
Come full-time, the stands of sporting stadia are usually littered with used food trays and wrappers and empty drinks cups, left behind for someone else to clean up.
But not when the Samurai Blue are in town.
Their players, fresh from a 2-1 victory over the four-time champions in their World Cup opener, had barely left the pitch when the Japanese in the crowd pressed pause on the party to tidy up after themselves at Khalifa International Stadium in Qatar.
They did the same at the World Cup in Russia four years ago, most notably after a 3-2 defeat by Belgium in the last 16, and again in the 2022 tournament opener between hosts Qatar and Ecuador on Sunday - a match their team wasn't involved in.
In Japan, cleanliness is a part of the culture and is drilled into its people from early childhood.
In 2018, Scott North, a professor of sociology at Osaka University, told the BBC that tidying up is a way Japanese people "demonstrate pride in their way of life".
"Cleaning up after football matches is an extension of basic behaviours that are taught in school, where the children clean their school classrooms and hallways," he said.
Japan play Costa Rica in their next Group E fixture on Sunday, followed by Spain on Thursday.
But even if they don't win the World Cup, their fans are already winners.
Definitely a Samurai Blue myself now.
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‘78.
TV, social media, everywhere is crazy right now after that win!Loving it for my S6M's tomodachi @juniormember
Also love this - I was at the WC in Japan in 2002 and it truthfully was amazing mostly because the Japanese were so sound. Brilliant bunch of fans.
World Cup 2022: Japan's fans clean up stadium after win over Germany
Last updated on4 hours ago4 hours ago.From the sectionWorld Cup
Report
[xtable=skin1]
{thead}
{tr}
{th=colspan:1}Fifa World Cup{/th}
{/tr}
{/thead}
{tbody}
{tr}
{td=colspan:1}Host nation: Qatar Dates: 20 November-18 December Coverage: Live on BBC TV, BBC iPlayer, BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC Radio Wales, BBC Radio Cymru, BBC Sounds and the BBC Sport website and app. Day-by-day TV listings - Full coverage details{/td}
{/tr}
{/tbody}
[/xtable]
The magnitude of their win over Germany could have seen them go off into the night in celebration but Japan's fans demonstrated that the best manners and habits are ingrained, no matter the situation.
Come full-time, the stands of sporting stadia are usually littered with used food trays and wrappers and empty drinks cups, left behind for someone else to clean up.
But not when the Samurai Blue are in town.
Their players, fresh from a 2-1 victory over the four-time champions in their World Cup opener, had barely left the pitch when the Japanese in the crowd pressed pause on the party to tidy up after themselves at Khalifa International Stadium in Qatar.
They did the same at the World Cup in Russia four years ago, most notably after a 3-2 defeat by Belgium in the last 16, and again in the 2022 tournament opener between hosts Qatar and Ecuador on Sunday - a match their team wasn't involved in.
In Japan, cleanliness is a part of the culture and is drilled into its people from early childhood.
In 2018, Scott North, a professor of sociology at Osaka University, told the BBC that tidying up is a way Japanese people "demonstrate pride in their way of life".
"Cleaning up after football matches is an extension of basic behaviours that are taught in school, where the children clean their school classrooms and hallways," he said.
Japan play Costa Rica in their next Group E fixture on Sunday, followed by Spain on Thursday.
But even if they don't win the World Cup, their fans are already winners.
Were you at the England Argentina game in Hokkaido back in 2002? I was there so maybe we were in close proximity
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