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🚨 Bruno Fernandes Reveals What Happened on Portugal’s Free-Kicks:
🗣️ When we got the first close free-kick, Ronaldo wanted to take it, but I told him no. Instead, I suggested he act as a decoy so all eyes would be on him. We let Nuno Mendes take it, and I was 100% sure he would score. Ronaldo agreed immediately.
Then we got another free-kick from a far range - his specialty. He told me I should take this one, and I understood exactly what he meant. It could easily have been a goal and a hat-trick for him.
DREN!! retweeted
🚨 Jorge Jesus on Ronaldo’s Hat-Trick He’s Just 15 Goals Away from 1,000:
“Cristiano Ronaldo is a truly special player one of those rare talents who doesn’t just play the game, he elevates it. He creates opportunities, opens spaces, and turns ordinary moments into something extraordinary. Scoring a hat-trick at this stage of his career is further proof of the greatness he continues to show.
With 985 career goals, he now sits just 15 away from the historic landmark of 1,000. That alone speaks volumes about the consistency, hunger, and excellence he has maintained for so many years. He has given so much not only to himself and his clubs, but to the supporters who have followed every step of his journey. He remains a true star.
I cannot wait to see him back with the national team. Together, we can create more special memories for Portugal and for everyone who loves this game.”
DREN!! retweeted
🚨 Cristiano Ronaldo on the heated exchange with the referee after having two goals ruled out for Al Nassr against Al Kholood before the break:
• Journalist: Cristiano, we saw the exchange with the referee after the two goals were disallowed. What exactly did you say to him?
🗣️Ronaldo: “I asked him if scoring goals has become a crime now. Two goals, two problems. I told him maybe next time I should ask for permission before putting the ball in the net. “Excuse me, sir, may I score?” He didn’t seem to like that”
• Journalist: How did he respond?
🗣️ Ronaldo: “He tried to explain the decisions to me. Like he was teaching me football. I reminded him I’ve been doing this for over twenty years. Played in the biggest stadiums, faced the greatest defenders, won almost everything there is to win. I don’t need a referee to explain the game to me. He looked surprised by that.”
• Journalist: People say you were confrontational. Did you cross the line?
🗣️ Ronaldo: Confrontational? No. Honest. I told him it felt like he wanted to be the main character of the match. Some officials seem more interested in making headlines than letting the players decide the game. He didn’t appreciate the observation.
• Journalist: What about the actual calls? Did you accept them?
🗣️ Ronaldo: I asked him if there was a new rulebook nobody told me about. Because apparently scoring twice before halftime is now a complicated matter. He kept repeating the same thing. I told him I respect the badge, but that doesn’t mean I have to smile and applaud every decision — especially when two goals disappear.
That’s what I made clear. I’m not asking for goals because my name is Cristiano Ronaldo. I’m asking for common sense. Apply the rules the same way for everyone. He didn’t seem to understand the difference.
DREN!! retweeted
🚨Ange Postecoglou on Cristiano Ronaldo’s perfect hat-trick (Al-Nassr 5-2 Al-Kholood)
🗣️“People keep saying he’s finished. He’s 41 years old and he just scored a perfect hat-trick. Right foot, header, left foot. Three different ways, three different techniques, all decisive. If that doesn’t shut them up, I don’t know what will.
What he did today wasn’t luck and it wasn’t a soft hat-trick. He moved, he timed his runs, he occupied the right spaces, and he finished with both feet and his head. That’s not a player living on tap-ins or penalties. That’s a complete striker still operating at the highest level after more than two decades. Most players his age are long retired. He’s still demanding the same standards from himself that he demanded in his prime.
Look at the movement, the positioning, the physical preparation. He doesn’t just turn up and score. He trains like someone half his age because he refuses to accept anything less. Talent gets you to the top. Discipline, sacrifice, consistency and an obsession with getting better every single day is what keeps you there. At 41 he’s still scoring hat-tricks, still breaking records, still being the most decisive player on the pitch. That doesn’t happen by accident.
Some people are so busy comparing him to everyone else that they can’t see what’s happening right in front of them. They’re waiting for the decline that never comes, then they use his age as a stick to beat him with. His age should make this more impressive, not less. Younger players struggle to match his consistency and hunger. He sets the standard every single day and expects everyone around him to match it. That mentality is rare.
His longevity isn’t about simply still playing at 41. It’s about still delivering elite performances, still scoring perfect hat-tricks, still refusing to lower his standards. The next generation should study this career. Not just the goals, but the sacrifice and the work that made them possible.
People can debate his place in history for the rest of time. That’s fine. What they cannot do is dismiss what he continues to produce on the pitch. Today he showed exactly why. Perfect hat-trick at 41. Right foot, header, left foot. That’s the standard. Everything else is just noise.”
DREN!! retweeted
Why are they always against Ronaldo 5 goals canceled in 3 games
🟡🚫
#AlNasr_Eternal | #SaudiProLeague
🚨 Cristiano Ronaldo on Why He Didn’t Celebrate His First Goal
Reporter:🎙️When you scored the first goal with that powerful header, you didn’t celebrate. Why?
Ronaldo: 🗣️ Ohh… yes. I was already angry before that.
I mean, how many times did I score in the first half and the referee cancelled it?
So when I scored the header, that anger was still there. It was about clearing the doubts… because it seemed like the referee didn’t want me to score.
Yes.
DREN!! retweeted
🚨Al Kholood head coach Des Buckingham on Cristiano Ronaldo’s five-goal performance against his team (two ruled out for offside):
• Interviewer: Des, Ronaldo scored five times against Al Kholood, even if two were ruled out for offside. At his age, what do you actually make of that performance?
🗣️Des: “It’s not normal. That’s the simplest way I can put it. Football has a long history of great players who, once they hit a certain age, start losing the things that made them special — the explosiveness, the sharpness, the consistency, the ability to keep producing at the highest level night after night. We’ve seen it with so many legends. Their bodies change, the intensity drops, the goals become less frequent, and eventually the game moves on without them. Cristiano Ronaldo is still doing the opposite.
What he did in that game wasn’t just about the goals that counted. Scoring five times in a match, even with two disallowed, tells you everything about how he still moves inside the box. The positioning, the timing of his runs, the instinct for where the ball is going to arrive — that doesn’t just happen because someone is still fit. It comes from years of obsession. Most players at his age are managing minutes or finding ways to slow the game down. He’s still hunting goals like he’s got something to prove.
And that’s the part people keep trying to dismiss. They look at the league and act like none of it matters. I don’t care where he’s playing. Maintaining elite scoring numbers across different stages of a career, in different countries, with different expectations around him, requires more than talent. It requires the kind of physical discipline, recovery, and mental hunger that very few players have ever had. You don’t just stay this dangerous by accident.
I’ve heard the comparisons with Messi, with Ronaldinho, with the Brazilian Ronaldo, and plenty of other all-time greats. I’m not interested in tearing anyone else down. Those players had their own peaks and their own paths. What makes Ronaldo’s situation different is the combination of longevity, physical maintenance, and refusal to accept that the goals should stop coming. While others accepted the natural decline, he’s still trying to set new standards for what an ageing footballer can do. That doesn’t erase anyone else’s achievements. It just means he’s operating in a space very few have ever occupied.
The most frightening thing about Cristiano Ronaldo isn’t what he did in his prime. It’s that he’s still producing performances like this when football has already decided he should be slowing down. Five goals in one match, two of them chalked off, should be enough to restart the conversation about where he stands among the greatest players we’ve ever seen. Football may never see another player combine this level of longevity, ambition, and relentless pursuit of goals in quite the same way.
DREN!! retweeted
🚨 Jurgen Klopp on Liverpool supporters booing Jordan Henderson during Chelsea’s penalty:
“I saw the moment Jordan picked up the ball and the Liverpool supporters started booing him. I also saw him smiling.
I know that smile. Sometimes Jordan smiles when he’s uncomfortable because he doesn’t want you to see that something has affected him.
And I thought, well, this is a strange thing to watch.
I spent years with this man. I know what he gave to Liverpool, and I know what it cost him sometimes.
There was a period when people questioned whether Jordan was good enough to captain Liverpool. He heard all of it. He wasn’t Steven Gerrard, he wasn’t the most technically gifted midfielder in England, and everybody seemed very interested in reminding him.
But I remember one conversation after a difficult game. He was upset because he thought he hadn’t done enough.
I told him, ‘Jordan, you cannot solve every problem on the pitch yourself.’
He said, ‘But somebody has to take responsibility.’
I said, ‘Yes, and sometimes that somebody can be another player.’
He looked at me like I had suggested something completely ridiculous.
That was Jordan.
You could be winning comfortably and he would still be shouting at somebody for not tracking a runner. You could be losing and he would be the first person asking for the ball.
Sometimes I had to tell him to calm down. Imagine that. Me, telling somebody else to calm down.
And now I see him in a Chelsea shirt, picking up the ball before a penalty, taking the attention away from the player who is actually going to shoot.
People are asking, ‘Why is he behaving like the captain?’
Because that’s what he’s always done.
He doesn’t know how to stand there and watch everybody else deal with the pressure.
I remember telling him once, ‘One day you will stop playing football, Jordan, and you will have to learn how to sit quietly.’
He said, ‘I don’t think that’s going to happen.’
I believed him.
Listen, Liverpool supporters have every right to want their team to win. If Jordan is playing against Liverpool, of course they want him to lose. He understands football better than most people.
But I hope they remember something.
Jordan Henderson spent 12 years at Liverpool. He was there when things were difficult, when people laughed at us, when we lost finals, and when we finally started winning them.
He didn’t become a different person when we lifted the Champions League. He was the same man who had been shouting at everybody when we were struggling.
And he didn’t become a different person when he left Liverpool either.
Chelsea have not signed a man who is going to spend 90 minutes remembering how much he loves Liverpool. They have signed a footballer who will give them everything because that is the only way he knows how to play.
I would be disappointed in him if he did anything less.
Maybe the supporters were simply trying to put him off. Maybe they thought he was taking the penalty. That’s football.
But when I saw him smiling, I wondered whether he was remembering all those years when the same people were shouting his name.
Because I remember them.
I remember Jordan lifting trophies for Liverpool. I remember him comforting younger players after defeats. I remember the times he played when he was exhausted and still wanted to know what more he could do.
You don’t have to cheer for him in a Chelsea shirt.
But you can remember what he was in a Liverpool shirt.
And if you ask me whether Jordan Henderson should stop behaving like a captain because he no longer plays for Liverpool, my answer is no.
Liverpool didn’t make him care that much about football.
That was the reason we wanted him to lead us in the first place.”
DREN!! retweeted
🚨Danny Welbeck on Virgil van Dijk ignoring him after Chelsea defeat to Liverpool:
🗣️ Danny Welbeck: “I was standing on the pitch after the game, greeting players and showing respect, because that’s what football is about. You win some, you lose some, but when the final whistle goes, you shake hands and move on.
“Then Van Dijk walked past me. I stretched out my hand to greet him, and he completely ignored me. No handshake, no eye contact, nothing. He walked past me like I wasn’t even standing there!
“I thought maybe he didn’t see me, so I stood there for a moment. Then Henderson came over to hug me. Guess what happened? Van Dijk suddenly appeared, hugged Henderson right in front of me, and walked away!
“[Laughs] Honestly, I looked around and asked myself, ‘Wait, am I invisible? Has somebody removed me from the pitch without telling me?’
“But then I remembered something. I remembered what he told me after I scored against Liverpool while I was at Brighton.
“He looked at me and said, ‘Danny, from today moving forward, I approach you as an enemy.’
“An ENEMY! [Laughs] Brother, we are playing football, not fighting a war! I scored a goal against your team, I didn’t steal your Champions League medals!
“But now I’m beginning to think he genuinely meant every word. Maybe he still remembers how I roughed him up that day. Maybe every time he sees me, he remembers that I gave him a difficult afternoon. And perhaps today, he decided that the best way to get his revenge was to pretend I didn’t exist.
“Listen, I respect Virgil van Dijk. He is a top defender, a leader and one of the best centre-backs of his generation. I have never denied that. But respect has to work both ways. You cannot demand respect from everybody and then refuse to show it to another professional because he gave you problems on the pitch.
“You can stop me from scoring, you can win the game, you can even celebrate in my face. But ignoring me like I’m some stranger you’ve never met? Come on, man! What exactly did I do to you? Score against Liverpool? Isn’t that literally my job as a striker?
“And let’s be honest, if a defender remembers every striker who has scored against him, he will never have peace in his life! [Laughs] Football has been around for more than a hundred years. You cannot carry every goal somebody scores against you like a personal family problem.
“What annoyed me wasn’t even the fact that he walked past me the first time. It was the way he came back, hugged Henderson right beside me and disappeared again. That was the moment I realized this wasn’t about not seeing me. He saw me. He simply chose not to acknowledge me.
“And that is where I think he needs to do better. You can be competitive, you can be angry after a defeat, and you can have your personal battles on the pitch. But once the game is over, show some class. You don’t have to be my best friend, invite me to dinner or give me your shirt. A simple handshake costs absolutely nothing.
“Today, Liverpool won, Van Dijk went home smiling, and we went home with questions. But I won’t lose sleep over it. I’m Danny Welbeck. I’ve been in this game long enough to know that some people will respect you only when you’re no longer a threat to them.
“Maybe he still sees me as the enemy. That’s his decision. But if scoring against you turns me into your enemy, then I must be doing something right!
“Virgil can ignore me after the game, but he cannot erase what happened on that pitch. He remembers the goal, he remembers the battle, and apparently, he remembers Danny Welbeck very well. So please, don’t tell me I’m invisible. I’m clearly living rent-free in that man’s head!”
“That’s football. Sometimes you leave the pitch with three points, sometimes you leave with a defeat, and sometimes you leave wondering why a grown man who just beat you still cannot look you in the eye.
“But next time we meet, I’ll still extend my hand. Whether he takes it or not is up to him.
DREN!! retweeted
🚨 Rosenior I Never Had the Power or Trust Alonso Has Been Given at Chelsea:
"Chelsea is a club I still hold deep affection for. My time there will always mean something special to me. But when people draw comparisons between my spell and what Xabi Alonso is experiencing now, the difference is clear and significant.
During my period in charge, I was the head coach not the manager in the full sense of the word. I didn’t have the authority or the backing to shape the squad the way I believed it needed to be shaped. Players I identified and wanted to bring in simply weren’t signed.
The power and trust that allow a coach to truly build something in his own image were not given to me.
Xabi’s situation is very different. He is the manager. He has been afforded the confidence and the influence to bring in players he believes in, and many of those arrivals have come at his request.
That level of support changes everything. It gives a coach the platform to implement his ideas properly and to be judged on a project that is genuinely his.
I’m not jealous of Alonso far from it.
I’m simply stating the reality. Given the same level of power, trust, and control over recruitment that he has been granted, I firmly believe I would have been able to achieve more and leave a stronger mark. That is not bitterness; it is an honest reflection.
I have every confidence that Xabi will succeed. He is an excellent coach and a man of real quality. What he needs now is time and respect, not constant pressure or hasty judgement. These things take patience. He is working hard, doing everything he can, and the results will come. I trust him completely to deliver."
DREN!! retweeted
Suiiiiiiiii🐐🇵🇹
https://nitter.cf/t.co/3HAHjAol6A
#النصر_الخلود | #دوري_روشن_السعودي
🚨 Cristiano Ronaldo on His 15-Minute Hat-Trick Against Al-Kholood:
Reporter:🎙️A hat-trick today? It’s been a while. Can you remember the last time?
Ronaldo: 🗣️ Yes… I can’t remember the last time, seriously. But today reminds me of back then, when it was normal (laughs).
Well, I’m grateful for the support from the fans and the team. Most importantly, we got the win.
DREN!! retweeted
🚨 Joe Cole on Wesley Fofana's performance against Liverpool.
🗣️At this point it will be fair to ask if he's paid agent working against Chelsea.
In the first half, Moises Caicedo won a penalty for Chelsea after Ryan Gravenberch brought him down inside the box. Morgan Rogers converted.
Just few minutes later,he handled the ball inside his own box and handed Liverpool a penalty, which was converted by Cody Gakpo.
Then during the shootouts,the. Likes of Valentine Barco, Tsimikas, Emmanuel Emegha and Rayan Gravenberch missed but Wesley Fofana miss looks more intentional.
He literally sent it to moon without any show of remorse on his face. I don't even see what he's done better than Trevor Chalobah.
He's careless, reckless and nonchalant which is very bad, sometimes you have to connect yourself to the people's feelings that's what he doesn't know.
Secondly I expected Xabi Alonso to sub on Estevao Willian before the penalty shootouts. Estevao Willian could have converted that spot kick but by the this football for all of us.
DREN!! retweeted
🚨🗣️ Gary Neville SLAMS Xabi Alonso over his treatment of Chelsea wonderkid Estêvão!
“Honestly, I’m struggling to understand what Xabi Alonso is doing at Chelsea. You have one of the most exciting young talents in world football in Estêvão, yet you’re willing to go into matches without giving him a proper opportunity. What exactly is the plan here?
I keep hearing about Alonso’s philosophy, his tactics and his vision for Chelsea, but I want to see it reflected in his team selections. You cannot spend huge money bringing in young players with incredible potential and then leave them sitting on the bench while the team struggles to create that spark.
Estêvão has the ability to take on defenders, create chances out of nothing and bring excitement to the attack. He might be young, but how is he supposed to develop if he’s constantly watching from the sidelines? You cannot demand that young players prove themselves when you’re not even giving them the minutes to do it.
And let’s be honest, Chelsea fans did not sign up to watch their most exciting talents waste their time on the bench. If Alonso doesn’t trust Estêvão now, what happens when the pressure gets even bigger? Will he keep making excuses while the kid watches another match from the sidelines?
For me, it’s a disgrace. A manager at a club like Chelsea should know how to develop and use young talent. If you cannot find a way to get a player like Estêvão into your team, then people have every right to question whether you really know what you’re doing.
Chelsea are supposed to be building the future, not holding it back. Alonso needs to start trusting Estêvão before he turns another exciting young star into a frustrated benchwarmer.”
DREN!! retweeted
🚨 Emegha reveals why he ran to Van Dijk:
🎙️Reporter: Emegha, we saw you sprint straight over to Virgil van Dijk right after that moment where you couldn’t get to the ball. Were you just trying to slow him down with your body, or was there something else going on there?
🗣Emegha: (smiles) Nah, Virgil is my brother. We’re both Dutch, you know? I just ran up to him and said, “Bro, please… just let me score one today so I can start for my club and make my coach proud.”
He just looked at me, laughed, and said, “No way, bro… you must be joking.”
🚨 Nani on His Manchester United Days With Christiano Ronaldo:
When people talk about Cristiano Ronaldo, they talk about the goals, the trophies, the records and the Ballon d’Or awards. But I had the privilege of seeing something different. I saw the person behind all those achievement
Arriving at Manchester United in 2007, Cristiano had already been there for four years. He knew the club, he understood the Premier League, and he knew what Sir Alex Ferguson expected from every player.
And when I arrived, he made everything easier for me.
He invited me, Anderson and some of the other new players to stay at his house. We spent time together, we trained, and competed against each other every single day.
People think he was only competitive on the football pitch. No! (laughs)
You could be playing tennis, swimming, playing ping-pong or even video games, and Cristiano wanted to win. He hated losing.
That was when I started understanding the mentality that made him different.
He wasn't satisfied with being talented. He wanted to be the best. And was willing to work harder than everyone else to achieve it.
Playing alongside Cristiano at Manchester United was like playing a video game.
We had Wayne Rooney, Carlos Tevez, Cristiano and myself. Sometimes, you didn't even know who was playing on which side because we were constantly moving, switching positions and creating problems for the opposition.
Cristiano could start on the wing, move into the middle and suddenly become the main goalscorer. Rooney could drop deeper, Tevez could press from anywhere, and I could create something from the
opposite side. It was incredible.
And because Cristiano and I came from Sporting CP, we already understood each other. We had similar footballing backgrounds, and we knew what it meant to represent Portugal.
But playing with him was special because he was always demanding more. If you made a good pass, he wanted the next one to be better. If you scored a goal, he wanted you to score another.
He pushed everyone around him.
And then there was Sir Alex Ferguson.
I cannot talk about those years without mentioning him.
Sir Alex knew how to manage Cristiano. He understood his talent, but he also knew that talent alone would not make him the player he eventually became.
He demanded discipline, responsibility and consistency. He wanted Cristiano to understand that football was not only about tricks and stepovers. It was about making the right decisions, scoring goals and helping the team win.
And Cristiano listened.
That relationship was special because Sir Alex believed in him even when people were criticising him. He gave him the freedom to express himself, but he also made sure he understood what the team needed.
For me, that was one of the most important things in Cristiano's development.
Then came the 2007/08 season. What a season!
Cristiano scored 42 goals in all competitions. He won the Premier League, the Champions League, the European Golden Shoe and the Ballon d’Or.
Think about that for a moment.
He was a winger, but he was scoring goals like a striker. He was creating chances, beating defenders, scoring headers, taking free kicks and making himself the most dangerous player on the pitch.
And he was doing it in the Premier League, one of the most difficult competitions in the world.
When he won the Ballon d’Or in 2008, I was not surprised. I had seen what he was doing every day. I knew how much work he was putting into his game.
He deserved it.
And the Champions League final against Chelsea? That was another unforgettable moment. We won the trophy, and Cristiano scored the goal in the final. He missed a penalty in the shootout, but we still won. That is football. Even the greatest players have difficult moments.
But what matters is how you respond.
Cristiano continued to work, continued to improve and continued to win.
That is why, when people ask me about the BOAT debate, I always say you have to look at the entire journey.
🚨 Pat Noonan on FC Cincinnati’s 2-2 Draw Against Inter Miami:
🗣️ I can say this clearly: Inter Miami won’t be lucky enough this time of the season.
Before, it was always Messi, Messi, Messi. One moment of magic and the game was decided. Everyone knows that. But football is changing, and this league is getting stronger every year.
I don’t think Messi, or even Luis Suárez, can save them on their own this time. Individual quality is still there, of course - you can’t ignore what those two can do. But one or two players are no longer enough when the opponent is organised, aggressive, and ready for 90 minutes plus.
We showed tonight that we can compete with them. We matched them, we created problems, and we took points. That tells you something about where this league is going.
Inter Miami will still be dangerous, no doubt. But the days of simply relying on individual brilliance to carry them through every match are over. Teams are better prepared now. And we will be ready every time we face them.
DREN!! retweeted
🚨 Ronald Araújo on Facing Chelsea Again But as a Liverpool Player:
I haven't forgotten that night at Stamford Bridge. Not for one second.
When I think about that Champions League game against Chelsea, I remember everything. The red card, the disappointment, the feeling of letting my teammates and the Barcelona fans down. It was one of the most difficult moments of my career.
I made a mistake, and I had to accept the consequences. But what happened after the game was something I never expected. The criticism became overwhelming. My family was affected, and there were moments when I struggled mentally more than people could imagine.
I needed time away from football. Not because I had stopped loving the game, but because I needed to find myself again. I needed to remember who I was beyond that one night
Now, I'm at Liverpool, and football has given me another opportunity. I'm not the same player who walked off that pitch against Chelsea. I've learned, I've grown, and I've become stronger.
Of course, when you face a team that was involved in one of the most difficult moments of your career, you remember it. You remember the emotions, the mistakes, and everything you went through afterwards.
But this is football. You don't get revenge by talking. You get it by performing.
And if I get the opportunity to face them again, I want to show everyone a different Araújo. A stronger Araújo. A player who has learned from his past and is ready for what comes next.
This time, I want the memories to be different.”
DREN!! retweeted
🚨 Jordan Henderson on being booed by Liverpool fans at Anfield:
🎙️ Interviewer: “Jordan, you received boos from sections of the Anfield crowd while returning as a Chelsea player. After everything you gave Liverpool, how did that feel?
Jordan Henderson:
“I won’t pretend it didn’t hurt. Anfield was my home for years. I wore that shirt with pride, lifted trophies with this club and gave everything I had, even on the days when my performances weren’t perfect”
“I know football moves on. I know supporters have every right to be disappointed when a former player comes back wearing the shirt of a rival. I’m not asking anyone to cheer for Chelsea, and I’m certainly not asking Liverpool fans to forget who I was playing against tonight”
“But there’s a difference between supporting your club and forgetting what someone once gave it. I wasn’t just passing through Liverpool. I was part of that dressing room, part of those battles, part of the journey that brought unforgettable nights to Anfield”
“I stood with this club through pressure, criticism and difficult moments. I celebrated with the supporters when we won the biggest trophies. I gave years of my career to Liverpool, and I never thought I’d return to this stadium and feel like those memories meant nothing to some people”
“You don’t have to love me because I play for Chelsea now. But don’t rewrite my entire Liverpool career because of the shirt I’m wearing today.”
“That is what hurts. Not the noise, not the criticism, not even the rivalry. It’s the feeling that years of loyalty can be forgotten in ninety minutes. I’ll always respect Liverpool, but I won’t lie and say tonight didn’t break a little piece of my heart.”
🚨 Roy Keane on Chelsea’s EFL Cup Exit After Fofana’s Penalty Miss again Liverpool:
🗣️ Please tell me… is Chelsea still in any other competition this season? I think it was just the EFL Cup, and that’s already gone.
Please also remind me how many players they signed this season. New coach, Xabi Alonso… and still no results.
And I hope their ambition is not winning the Premier League, because that would be the greatest self-fooling of all.
