In our cartoon version, Salah and Van Dijk appear as frozen statues while Simeone laughs with his team. But when Arne Slot hits the giant Gong, Liverpool awaken. Van Dijk rises for a powerful header, and Anfield explodes with joy.
The twist? Rival managers slow-clap Simeone, reminding everyone: the match isn’t over until Liverpool says so.
João Félix isn’t just a footballer anymore — he’s become football’s very own Sinbad.
Since leaving Benfica, he’s been on a whirlwind journey across Europe (and beyond), riding what feels like a magic carpet of endless loans and transfers.
It started with a record-breaking move to Atlético Madrid, but Diego Simeone’s rigid tactics never fit Félix’s free-flowing style. Soon after, he was off to Chelsea, where his debut ended with a red card — a perfect symbol of that short-lived spell.
Then came a brighter stint at Barcelona, where he showed glimpses of magic, only to fade as competition increased. A move to AC Milan offered a fresh start, but even that didn’t feel like “home.”
João Félix is a reminder that talent alone isn’t enough — you need the right team, system, and a bit of luck.
Until then… the magic carpet keeps flying.
Witness the rise of Lamine Yamal like never before! From his debut under Xavi to lighting up Europe with Barcelona, this Dragon Ball Z-inspired animation captures Yamal’s epic journey. 🐉⚽
Watch Lamine win trophies, dominate El Clásicos, and transform into Super Saiyan mode as fans chant his name! Featuring Lewandowski, Raphinha, Hansi Flick, and epic scorelines against Real Madrid, Bayern, Benfica, and Atletico – this is the ultimate tribute to Barcelona's wonderkid! 💥🔥
Don’t miss the dramatic twist: a glowing contract that says “LAMINE 2031”! 💫
What if VAR has been a Real Madrid fan since childhood? 👀😂 In this hilarious animated cartoon, we reveal the "real reason" behind Julián Álvarez’s disallowed penalty against Real Madrid!
Inter Milan vs Juventus in 1997-1998 was very controversial
A heated match between Juventus and Inter Milan during the 1997-98 season left not only football fans, but also politicians, in uproar.
Tensions ran high after Juventus was denied a penalty, leading to a 0-0 draw and a subsequent 1-0 victory for Inter Milan. However, the controversy reached its peak during the match when referee Piero Ceccarini opted not to award a penalty for a foul committed by Juventus' Mark Iuliano on Inter forward Ronaldo.
Adding fuel to the fire, Juventus, leading 1-0 at the time, was eventually granted a penalty just moments later. However, Alessandro Del Piero failed to convert it. Despite this, Juventus clinched the game with a 1-0 victory, securing the scudetto with a five-point lead.
The aftermath of the match spilled into the political arena, causing a stir in the Italian parliament. During a publicly broadcast "question time" session in April 1998, Domenico Gramazio of the National Alliance erupted, reportedly shouting "They are all thieves!" at Massimo Mauro, a fellow politician and former Juventus player representing the ruling Democrats of the Left.
The spectacle prompted outrage from Walter Veltroni, then-Deputy Prime Minister, who denounced the behavior as "unworthy, embarrassing, and grotesque." The session had to be abruptly suspended, and repercussions followed for several politicians involved.
The incident highlighted the deep intertwining of football and politics in Italian society, where the passion for the sport often spills over into other aspects of public life, sometimes with tumultuous consequences.
In 2014, Atletico held the lead until the 93rd minute, when Sergio Ramos scored the equalizer for Real Madrid. The match concluded with a 4-1 victory for Real Madrid, securing their 10th Champions League title
Is Diego Simeone feeling the pressure? "We know that Real Madrid and Barcelona aren't going to lose until the end of the season. "We have two monsters below us that want to be where we are."
