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hawklord έγραψε:Δυστυχώς τίγκαρε ο χώρος και δεν ανεβαίνει η φωτο...
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Μονο σε λινκ περναει. Κλικ και μεγαλωνει.

tolis01 έγραψε:Κ αυτά περί ήθους Άγγλων παιχτών, μας τελείωσαν από την εποχή των Λίνεκερ, Μπαρνς, Γουόντλ, Χόντλ. Όλα τα virtue signaling μετά είναι για ν κρύψουν το πως θεωρούν απαντες κατώτερους και στο δείχνουν και στο λένε στα μούτρα.

When I look at the 1966 photograph, the contrast with the English team of today is stark. The squad’s stars include Sterling, an immigrant born in Kingston, Jamaica; Saka, whose parents are Nigerian immigrants; Kyle Walker and Kalvin Phillips, whose fathers are Jamaican; Sancho, whose parents are from Trinidad and Tobago; and Marcus Rashford, whose family comes from the island of Saint Kitts. The list goes on.

In fact, the U.K.’s Migration Museum has shown that without players whose parents or grandparents immigrated to the country, England would have had only three players from its starting lineup on the field in its second-round match against rival Germany.

Still, the Black players on England’s team today continue to be treated by some fans and by some in the press in ways that are conspicuously different from how their white counterparts are treated, if not straightforwardly racist. Sterling in particular, despite dazzling for the national team, has long been subjected to racist press coverage. And as recently as 2018, a video appeared to show a rival spectator shouting racist abuse at Sterling; even his own club’s fans have been banned for doing the same. In the face of such racism, Sterling has not stayed silent. He has called it out—not just for his own sake, but for the sake of all the other Black players across England and Europe.

It is another example of how this team is no longer the England of old, not only in appearance, but in action. As my colleague Yasmeen Serhan has written, today’s England players are making explicitly progressive statements both on and off the field on issues including racial justice, LGBTQ rights, and free lunch for schoolchildren. The writer Musa Okwonga wrote for The Guardian that “though it is not new for footballers to be engaged in causes beyond the pitch, I cannot remember an England team in my lifetime whose members have been so publicly dedicated to doing their bit.”

hawklord έγραψε:Φαντασου να ειχαμε αρχηγο που κανονιζε τη γυναικα συμπαικτη του και να ειχε τα μουτρα να φοραει και περιβραχιονιο...
Ας πιασουμε και τη μπανανα που μας πεταξε ο γαβρος παικτης και δεν πηρε κοκκινη οπως ο Κονσεϊσαο.
Ο,τι βρει κανεις να πει και η μπαλα στην εξεδρα.

tolis01 έγραψε:

hawklord έγραψε:Δυστυχώς τίγκαρε ο χώρος και δεν ανεβαίνει η φωτο...
(Sorry, the board attachment quota has been reached.)
Μονο σε λινκ περναει. Κλικ και μεγαλωνει.

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