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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: GRACIE JIU-JITSU on June 12, 2010, 07:11:30 PM
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Yes. ;D
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YEAH! ahha USA had to pay to get a goal, probably paid 10 million for that so USA wouldn't be humiliated like they will be later on.
An Arab country will win this year, I am voting for Iraq or Iran to win.
jt
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YEAH! ahha USA had to pay to get a goal, probably paid 10 million for that so USA wouldn't be humiliated like they will be later on.
An Arab country will win this year, I am voting for Iraq or Iran to win.
jt
Iran or Iraq aren't in the world cup... ;D
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Iran or Iraq aren't in the world cup... ;D
When is the world cup for suicide bombing??
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That was just a national peace offering for the BP fuck up. ;D
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C'mon guys, repeat after me.
"God save the Green"
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If England doesnt move into the second round, Green may need to move to the U.S.
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If England doesnt move into the second round, Green may need to move to the U.S.
he'll have company from another exile when brasil is outed in the quarters.
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So how did the match end, I'm too lazy to look it up.
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edit
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So how did the match end, I'm too lazy to look it up.
::)
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C'mon guys, repeat after me.
"God save the Green"
Thanks for the pic. Heard all about this 'horrendous mistake' and 'basic goal-tending error' from my Da at supper last night, complete with hand gestures how this guy should have handled the ball.
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We dont owe them a damn thing, they should have never let us get that close. Go USA
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It's not like the U.S. didn't gift England a goal as well.
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We dont owe them a damn thing, they should have never let us get that close. Go USA
Are you implying that we "Take Care" of the Arab Nations?? 8) GO TEAM AMERICA!!
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Are you implying that we "Take Care" of the Arab Nations?? 8) GO TEAM AMERICA!!
If they dont were helments and pads I have trouble keeping interest but depend on people like che for updates concentration is waining but do watch now and then.
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If they dont were helments and pads I have trouble keeping interest but depend on people like che for updates concentration is waining but do watch now and then.
Soccer is a great sport but needs to keep out the Arab teams and Turkey. 8) Turkey does not deserve to play in any sport. :o
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Soccer is a great sport but needs to keep out the Arab teams and Turkey. 8) Turkey does not deserve to play in any sport. :o
you need a dick
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you need a dick
Get laid if you can. :D
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anyone fucking hate those horns that the Africans crowd were playing?
Destroyed the whole atmosphere
As for england they may as well resign, if they cant beat a shitty team like the USA no chance they'll beat France, Germany, Brazil, Italy etc
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anyone fucking hate those horns that the Africans crowd were playing?
Destroyed the whole atmosphere
As for england they may as well resign, if they cant beat a shitty team like the USA no chance they'll beat France, Germany, Brazil, Italy etc
Apparently, those of us who want to hear the goddamn broadcast without that annoying buzz are 'racist'.
Well, fuck those annoying ass Africans. Cheer and chant as loudly as you want, but make it a human fucking sound, you cocksuckers.
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Apparently, those of us who want to hear the goddamn broadcast without that annoying buzz are 'racist'.
Well, fuck those annoying ass Africans. Cheer and chant as loudly as you want, but make it a human fucking soul, you cocksuckers.
I kinda like that. How many people does that Stadium hold?? The Energy seems rockin.
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Apparently, those of us who want to hear the goddamn broadcast without that annoying buzz are 'racist'.
Well, fuck those annoying ass Africans. Cheer and chant as loudly as you want, but make it a human fucking soul, you cocksuckers.
It seems many of the players complained. Notably Patrice Evra and Leonel Messi. FIFA is highly considering banning them. However, it may be hard at this pint. Almost everyone has one.
The problem is the FIFA president Sepp Blater is a Freaking Moron,or this issue would have been dealt with already. The Premier league was very quick to ban these instruments, as the found there way to Fratton park where Portsmouth play.
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/world-cup/story/_/id/5282269/ce/us/organizers-consider-silencing-vuvuzelas?cc=5901&ver=us
Chief organizer: Trumpet ban possible
* Email
* Print
ESPN.com news services
The soundtrack to the World Cup has been a steady buzz, but the noise could soon be coming to an end.
South Africa's World Cup organizing chief Danny Jordaan said Sunday there is a chance vuvuzelas may be banned from inside stadiums after numerous complaints, BBC News has reported.
“
Evra We can't sleep at night because of the vuvuzelas. People start playing them from 6 a.m. We can't hear one another out on the pitch because of them.
” -- France captain Patrice Evra
Asked whether he'd consider getting rid of the trumpets, he said: "If there are grounds to do so, yes. We did say that if any land on the pitch in anger we will take action."
France captain Patrice Evra has already blamed the noise generated by the vuvuzelas for his team's poor showing in its opening 0-0 draw with Uruguay.
"We can't sleep at night because of the vuvuzelas," Evra said. "People start playing them from 6 a.m. We can't hear one another out on the pitch because of them."
Jordaan said organizers are doing everything possible.
"We've tried to get some order," Jordaan said. "We have asked for no vuvuzelas during national anthems or stadium announcements. It's difficult, but we're trying to manage the best we can."
"I would prefer singing," he said.
The first-round contests introduced most of the world to the vuvuzela, a plastic trumpet carried into the matches and blown on incessantly by thousands of fans. On television, it sounds as if the game is being played before a nest of angry bees.
It's louder at the games than it is on the telecast. ESPN is altering the sound mix on its broadcasts to minimize the crowd noise, network spokesman Bill Hofheimer said. The network has accepted it as part of the atmosphere and has made no complaints about the vuvuzelas, he said.
The sound is driving others crazy, though.
"The constant drone of cheap and tuneless plastic horns is killing the atmosphere of the World Cup," wrote John Leicester, an international sports columnist for The Associated Press. He wrote that it is drowning out the oohs, aahs and cheers that lend excitement to the matches.
Plainly, many of the fans take pride in the tradition.
A website informing visitors about South Africa, www.safrica.info, describes the vuvuzelas as "a beautiful noise for the beautiful game."
Despite the noise the World Cup is causing quite a buzz on U.S. television.
Preliminary estimates indicate the quadrennial soccer tournament is off to a fast start with viewers, even with the odd, horn-blowing soundtrack that ESPN has sought to minimize on its broadcasts.
Saturday's first-round tie by the U.S. and English teams was seen by an estimated 13 million on ESPN, the Nielsen Co. said on Sunday. It was the nation's most-watched soccer telecast since the 2006 World Cup final between Italy and France, and the most-watched involving the U.S. men's national team since 1994.
San Diego, San Francisco and Las Vegas were the cities most interested in the game, according to the Nielsen figures.
A viewership estimate for the U.S.-England game on the Spanish-speaking Univision network was not immediately available.
An estimated 5.4 million people in the U.S. watched the tournament's first game Friday between Mexico and the South African home team on Univision, Nielsen said. ESPN's telecast of that game had 2.9 million viewers.
Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.
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(http://itn.co.uk/story8c2c071507305996e18a778d86ab7b83.jpg)
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It seems many of the players complained. Notably Patrice Evra and Leonel Messi. FIFA is highly considering banning them. However, it may be hard at this pint. Almost everyone has one.
The problem is the FIFA president Sepp Blater is a Freaking Moron,or this issue would have been dealt with already. The Premier league was very quick to ban these instruments, as the found there way to Fratton park where Portsmouth play.
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/world-cup/story/_/id/5282269/ce/us/organizers-consider-silencing-vuvuzelas?cc=5901&ver=us
Chief organizer: Trumpet ban possible
* Email
* Print
ESPN.com news services
The soundtrack to the World Cup has been a steady buzz, but the noise could soon be coming to an end.
South Africa's World Cup organizing chief Danny Jordaan said Sunday there is a chance vuvuzelas may be banned from inside stadiums after numerous complaints, BBC News has reported.
“
Evra We can't sleep at night because of the vuvuzelas. People start playing them from 6 a.m. We can't hear one another out on the pitch because of them.
” -- France captain Patrice Evra
Asked whether he'd consider getting rid of the trumpets, he said: "If there are grounds to do so, yes. We did say that if any land on the pitch in anger we will take action."
France captain Patrice Evra has already blamed the noise generated by the vuvuzelas for his team's poor showing in its opening 0-0 draw with Uruguay.
"We can't sleep at night because of the vuvuzelas," Evra said. "People start playing them from 6 a.m. We can't hear one another out on the pitch because of them."
Jordaan said organizers are doing everything possible.
"We've tried to get some order," Jordaan said. "We have asked for no vuvuzelas during national anthems or stadium announcements. It's difficult, but we're trying to manage the best we can."
"I would prefer singing," he said.
The first-round contests introduced most of the world to the vuvuzela, a plastic trumpet carried into the matches and blown on incessantly by thousands of fans. On television, it sounds as if the game is being played before a nest of angry bees.
It's louder at the games than it is on the telecast. ESPN is altering the sound mix on its broadcasts to minimize the crowd noise, network spokesman Bill Hofheimer said. The network has accepted it as part of the atmosphere and has made no complaints about the vuvuzelas, he said.
The sound is driving others crazy, though.
"The constant drone of cheap and tuneless plastic horns is killing the atmosphere of the World Cup," wrote John Leicester, an international sports columnist for The Associated Press. He wrote that it is drowning out the oohs, aahs and cheers that lend excitement to the matches.
Plainly, many of the fans take pride in the tradition.
A website informing visitors about South Africa, www.safrica.info, describes the vuvuzelas as "a beautiful noise for the beautiful game."
Despite the noise the World Cup is causing quite a buzz on U.S. television.
Preliminary estimates indicate the quadrennial soccer tournament is off to a fast start with viewers, even with the odd, horn-blowing soundtrack that ESPN has sought to minimize on its broadcasts.
Saturday's first-round tie by the U.S. and English teams was seen by an estimated 13 million on ESPN, the Nielsen Co. said on Sunday. It was the nation's most-watched soccer telecast since the 2006 World Cup final between Italy and France, and the most-watched involving the U.S. men's national team since 1994.
San Diego, San Francisco and Las Vegas were the cities most interested in the game, according to the Nielsen figures.
A viewership estimate for the U.S.-England game on the Spanish-speaking Univision network was not immediately available.
An estimated 5.4 million people in the U.S. watched the tournament's first game Friday between Mexico and the South African home team on Univision, Nielsen said. ESPN's telecast of that game had 2.9 million viewers.
Information from The Associated Press was used in this report.
Thank God. It's boring enough to watch as it is but those horns just make it unbearable.
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F U C K the french! I hope Mexico smashes their @sses next match. And as far as "the buzz" is concerned you all is just a bunch of racists LOL
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F U C K the french! I hope Mexico smashes their @sses next match. And as far as "the buzz" is concerned you all is just a bunch of racists LOL
Mexico is good in soccer.
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(http://itn.co.uk/story8c2c071507305996e18a778d86ab7b83.jpg)
Flava Flav lives.