#futbol
“Lo lamento. Pero no me jodan con que lo mida con la misma vara con la que suponen debo juzgar a los demás mortales. Y el único modo que tengo de agradecérselo es dejarlo en paz con sus cosas. Porque, ya que el tiempo cometió la estupidez de seguir transcurriendo, ya que optó por dejar que los ingleses tuvieran todavía los otros días de su vida para tratar de olvidarse de ese, al menos yo debo tener la honestidad de recordarlo para toda la vida”
FELIZ CUMPLE DIEGO ⚽️
#cosasdecuaderno #maradona #diegoarmandomaradona #argentina #argentina #futbol #eldiego #eldiegote #d10s #football #argentino #diegomaradona #selecciónargentina #campeones #ilustracion #ilustration #art #arte #drawing #dibujo #ilustraçao #maradona_king #maradonateam @maradona @maradonismo @dalmaradona @mara.donitas @maradonart #drawingoftheday #drawings #drawthisinyourstyle @nicocayeta (en Argentina)
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Tue, 26 Apr 2022 17:50:48
Golaso!!!
List of qualified countries and their groups
Australian goalkeeper Andrew Redmayne dances Socceroos into World Cup finals
2022 FIFA Puskás Award winner
Netherlands national team during a training session at the KNVB Campus celebrating the National Football Day.
The Netherlands squad warmed up in the kits of their first amateur club today to mark National Football Day in the country.
Some Wales football fans are to boycott the Fifa World Cup in Qatar due to the host country’s stance on gay rights.
Wales qualified for the tournament for the first time in 64 years after winning their play-off final against Ukraine.
However Tracy Brown, of Wales’ official LGBTQ+ supporters’ group, said many members did not believe it was safe to travel to the Middle East in November.
Homosexuality is illegal in Qatar and punishable with prison sentences.
In the Senedd on Tuesday First Minister Mark Drakeford said Wales should “not look the other way” from human rights concerns in Qatar.
Ms Brown, from the Rainbow Wall supporters’ group, said: “I, for one, won’t go.
"On one hand I’m stoked that we’ve got there, it’s been a long time coming.
"If it was anywhere else in the world I would be thinking I want to be there supporting.
"But I’m going to be sat at home watching us play, because I don’t feel safe to go.”
Equality campaign group Kick It Out previously announced the formation of a working group to look at inclusivity issues in Qatar.
Fatma Al-Nuaimi, communications executive director of Qatar’s supreme committee for organising the tournament, told BBC Sport: “It’s a tournament for everyone, a tournament of firsts, and a tournament where everyone will be welcome.”
But Ms Brown said that had not convinced her, or others, to change their mind.
“Just saying it’s safe while a competition is on doesn’t seem right,” she said.
“So Fifa said you’re safe to be yourself for the period of the World Cup, but when I leave there’s still an LGBTQ+ community who pretty much live in hiding.
"They’re not safe and I have to stand by my values.
"I want to go to a country where I feel safe and welcome all the time.”
At first minister’s questions in the Welsh Parliament Mark Drakeford said: “We should not look the other way from reservations that we would have as a nation from some of those human rights issues that we see there.”
He said Economy Minister Vaughan Gething raised human rights issues with Qatari authorities when he visited in May.
“We must ourselves make sure that those opportunities are not missed while the eyes of the world are on that country,” he added.
The decision by Fifa to host the World Cup in the country has been widely criticised, with Qatar’s wider record on human rights also under scrutiny.
Amnesty International have also been critical of Qatar’s record on gay rights, as well as its treatment of migrant workers.
Felix Jakens, head of campaigns at Amnesty International UK, said the organisation had “multiple concerns”.
“This is a time when footballers in our own country are finally coming out as gay, where there’s more acceptance around LGBT people’s participation,” he said.
“It’s shocking that the World Cup is being held in a country where being gay is criminalised.”
The Independent newspaper’s international editor, David Harding, worked as a journalist in Qatar for four years.
He said supporters who were planning to go to the World Cup would need to be prepared for a very different experience to previous international events.
“People will have to modify their behaviour. That is just a given, you’re going to a very strict, conservative, religious country,” he said.
Mr Harding said he was confident most LGBTQ+ supporters who chose to go to Qatar would not encounter serious problems, with authorities eager to avoid controversy.
“The LGBTQ community in Qatar are very angry at what Fifa and Qatari officials are doing,” he said.
“In effect, they’re saying for three weeks we’ll go easy, we won’t do anything, and then we’ll treat Qatari LGBTQ people as bad as we treat them all the time once the World Cup is over.
"There will be some crunch points, if people wave flags or start a protest. I think these sorts of things could lead to problems. The police will not take your side if they feel you are breaking the law”.
Ms Brown said she did not know of any LGBTQ+ supporters from the UK who planned to travel.
“Some of my friends are part of [England’s official LGBTQ+ supporters’ group] the Three Lions Pride Group and they are also having the exact same conversations,” she said.
“The vast majority of us wouldn’t feel safe.
"I feel like we’re missing out on a huge competition because we’re choosing to be our authentic selves.”(BBC)
Harry Kane is now the 2nd highest England goalscorer of all-time.
“To celebrate Pride Month, our England team captains will wear rainbow armbands for our June internationals as we stand in allyship with LGBTQ+ communities around the world.” (England Football’s national teams)
Nottingham Forest win the Championship play-off final to secure promotion to the Premier League after 23 years.
AC Monza have been promoted to Serie A for the first time after a playoff win against Pisa.
Stade de France - Saint-Denis - Paris
28 May 2022
Final
Vinícius Júnior 59’
Liverpool’s Champions League final against Real Madrid was delayed amid chaotic scenes outside the Stade de France.
Fans were seen up against the fence shouting at people to sort the situation out and let them in. Riot police were in attendance with tear gas being used.
Liverpool fans with tickets were reportedly left locked out.
