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You have MSPaint, make one yourself.
It's just not a World Cup without the Americans getting bent over without lube by some asshat referee against a European side.
(Insert random picture of d-bag Italians diving from 2006)
I thought the ball did actually rebound off his face and hit him in the hand (will have to go back and look at that again), but there was clearly no intention to play the ball with the hand, it was just a fluky bounce.
Almost everywhere English footballers appear, they contribute to a riot or two in the stands. English fans have rescued the word hooligan from the dustbin of 19th-century history. "Houlie" is Gaelic for a kind of wild Irish party where alcohol is certain and bloodshed likely. The Irish never care much about the merits of an argument as long as it ends in a fight. The modern hooligan is a Brit fan who uses soccer as an excuse for a fight. Who would have thought that the English would ever make the Irish look good?
Much ink has been spilt on the subject of soccer violence in the cheap seats. Yet sports mayhem is not restricted to the British. Italian rival spectators must often be separated by razor wire and automatic weapons. And soccer fans are hiring personal bodyguards in South Africa this year.
Maybe they're playing well because its their native hemisphere?
Wow.
Well, Wynalda has never said anything controversial before.Eric Wynalda weighs in on the Koman Coulibali controversy.
He's calling for a FIFA investigation! Thinks the referee threw the match intentionally.
