Der Kaiser
New member
Progba?
Im sorry, GOATba.
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Im sorry, GOATba.
Jenks
Senior Member
That is kind of pathetic. Should be a massive honour to play for your country. Shouldn't even need paying.
Ode to Django
You're not even a real journalism
Yeah nobody will even be talking about those missed once the world cup kicks off.
Just a big deal as the build up with no games
Just a big deal as the build up with no games
Alik
Moderator
lol
Jadentheman
Active member
How about this happens:
Group winners:
Brazil, Spain, Colombia, Italy, France, Argentina, Germany, Belgium
Runner ups:
Croatia, Chile, Japan, Uraguay, Ecuador, Nigeria, USA, Russia
Round of 16: (winners in bold)
Brazil vs Chile, Colombia vs Uraguay, France vs Nigeria, Germany vs Russia, Spain vs Croatia, Italy vs Japan, Argentina vs Ecuador, Belgium vs USA
Quarters:
Chile vs Uraguay, Nigeria vs Germany, Spain vs Italy, Argentina vs Belgium
Semis:
Chile vs Germany, Spain vs Argentina
Final:
Chile vs Argentina
Would be awesome if that happens but its dependent on how well Vidal recovers for Chile else replace them with Brazil.
Group winners:
Brazil, Spain, Colombia, Italy, France, Argentina, Germany, Belgium
Runner ups:
Croatia, Chile, Japan, Uraguay, Ecuador, Nigeria, USA, Russia
Round of 16: (winners in bold)
Brazil vs Chile, Colombia vs Uraguay, France vs Nigeria, Germany vs Russia, Spain vs Croatia, Italy vs Japan, Argentina vs Ecuador, Belgium vs USA
Quarters:
Chile vs Uraguay, Nigeria vs Germany, Spain vs Italy, Argentina vs Belgium
Semis:
Chile vs Germany, Spain vs Argentina
Final:
Chile vs Argentina
Would be awesome if that happens but its dependent on how well Vidal recovers for Chile else replace them with Brazil.
Poor_Sunyol
In Lucho we trust!
If Brazil get knocked out early they will riot.
Who cares. But in all seriousness it would be too lol worthy if Uraguay knock them out
Der Kaiser
New member
Poor_Sunyol
In Lucho we trust!
I think we would all care if the tournament gets cancelled because of it.
They won't be able to cancel it otherwise the Brazil government,officials,etc will have to deal with a lot of shit not to mention the international reputation being fully tarnished
Poor_Sunyol
In Lucho we trust!
If there is rioting all over Brazil (this is during the tournament) they will have to cancel it as it will pose a safety issue for the tiourists as well as the players. Having foreigners killed would hurt their international reputation more than cancelling a tournament. There have been protests and riots all this week by the way.
Well this confirms at least on thing FIFA doesn't scout the places they schedule the WC in
F
Flavia
Guest
No riots occurred this week. Just a few protests, but nothing like last year. I don't think this will be an issue. The government has already taken measures so nothing will trouble the wc.
Poor_Sunyol
In Lucho we trust!
World News
Brasil riots in advance of World Cup Printer friendly page Print This ShareThis
By Staff Writers, BBC
BBC Newsworld
Saturday, Jun 7, 2014
Police in Brazil have used tear gas to break up protesters on the second day of a metro strike that has left Sao Paulo's transport in chaos.
Nearly half of the stations were closed and there was gridlock on the streets of Brazil's largest city, which will host the opening match of the World Cup next Thursday.
Workers are demanding a pay rise of at least 10%. A new round of negotiations has failed and the strike will continue.
A third of Sao Paulo's metro stations were closed on Friday morning, and there were more than 200km (125 miles) of traffic jams across the city in the morning rush hour. Police fired tear gas and used batons and shields at a demonstration outside Ana Rosa station in central Sao Paulo.
A military police spokesman said officers intervened after clashes broke out between picketing strikers and commuters trying to enter the station.
Brazil beat Serbia 1-0 on Friday afternoon in a friendly played at a Sao Paulo stadium that will not be used during the World Cup, Morumbi.
The underground strike and persistent rain tested the patience of some 60,000 fans who turned up for Brazil's last match before the tournament begins.
The World Cup will kick off on 12 June with a match between the hosts Brazil and Croatia at the Itaquerao stadium, or Arena Corinthians, in the outskirts of Sao Paulo.
Football's world governing body, Fifa, said on Thursday it was confident the World Cup would be a success.
"I'm an optimist. After the tournament kicks off, I think there will be a better mood," Fifa president Sepp Blatter said on Thursday.
The Brazilian government is under a huge amount of pressure as the only viable way for fans to reach the Itaquerao stadium for the World Cup is on public transport, says the BBC's Katy Watson in Sao Paulo.
President Dilma Rousseff has defended the country's preparations for the World Cup. "Everywhere in the world, these big engineering projects always go down to the wire," she told reporters on Friday.The demonstrations would not be allowed to disrupt the tournament, she added.
Brazil has seen a year of street protests against bad governance and perceived excessive spending in preparations for the World Cup and the Olympics, which Rio de Janeiro will host in 2016.
Many Brazilians say, however, that they are tired of protests and strikes. They say the country should enjoy the unique occasion of hosting the World Cup.
Maybe protest is a better word than riot, but using riot and tear gas puts it into perspective?
Brasil riots in advance of World Cup Printer friendly page Print This ShareThis
By Staff Writers, BBC
BBC Newsworld
Saturday, Jun 7, 2014
Police in Brazil have used tear gas to break up protesters on the second day of a metro strike that has left Sao Paulo's transport in chaos.
Nearly half of the stations were closed and there was gridlock on the streets of Brazil's largest city, which will host the opening match of the World Cup next Thursday.
Workers are demanding a pay rise of at least 10%. A new round of negotiations has failed and the strike will continue.
A third of Sao Paulo's metro stations were closed on Friday morning, and there were more than 200km (125 miles) of traffic jams across the city in the morning rush hour. Police fired tear gas and used batons and shields at a demonstration outside Ana Rosa station in central Sao Paulo.
A military police spokesman said officers intervened after clashes broke out between picketing strikers and commuters trying to enter the station.
Brazil beat Serbia 1-0 on Friday afternoon in a friendly played at a Sao Paulo stadium that will not be used during the World Cup, Morumbi.
The underground strike and persistent rain tested the patience of some 60,000 fans who turned up for Brazil's last match before the tournament begins.
The World Cup will kick off on 12 June with a match between the hosts Brazil and Croatia at the Itaquerao stadium, or Arena Corinthians, in the outskirts of Sao Paulo.
Football's world governing body, Fifa, said on Thursday it was confident the World Cup would be a success.
"I'm an optimist. After the tournament kicks off, I think there will be a better mood," Fifa president Sepp Blatter said on Thursday.
The Brazilian government is under a huge amount of pressure as the only viable way for fans to reach the Itaquerao stadium for the World Cup is on public transport, says the BBC's Katy Watson in Sao Paulo.
President Dilma Rousseff has defended the country's preparations for the World Cup. "Everywhere in the world, these big engineering projects always go down to the wire," she told reporters on Friday.The demonstrations would not be allowed to disrupt the tournament, she added.
Brazil has seen a year of street protests against bad governance and perceived excessive spending in preparations for the World Cup and the Olympics, which Rio de Janeiro will host in 2016.
Many Brazilians say, however, that they are tired of protests and strikes. They say the country should enjoy the unique occasion of hosting the World Cup.
Maybe protest is a better word than riot, but using riot and tear gas puts it into perspective?
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