#fifa 16 | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

biobgon · 8 months

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calciopics · 10 months

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2023 WWC - Round of 16

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bts-trans · 1 year

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221203 RM’s Instagram Story

최고의 날입니다 ❤️‍🔥💙❤️‍🔥💙😭

This is the best day ❤️‍🔥💙❤️‍🔥💙😭

Trans cr; Ali @ bts-trans © TAKE OUT WITH FULL CREDITS

#221203 #instagram #story #photos #bts #bangtan #RM #Namjoon #kim namjoon #round of 16 #fifa 2022

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melophobia2013 · 1 year

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if that aussie boy had scored at the last minute i think the argentinian fans might have invaded the field to kill him fr

#fifa world cup qatar 2022 #argentina x australia #round of 16 #03/12/2022 #mumblings

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allpromarlo · 1 year

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the script of this world cup has been insane, fifa writers really outdoing themselves with this one

#i honestly thought morocco was gonna be out in round of 16 AT MOST and now they're in the semifinal. ????#they've conceded one goal this tournament and it was an own goal like what the fuck #bono is the second coming of prime buffon i'm convinced #have away at it you funky little moroccan #i want them to stun everybody and just win the whole cup. fuck argentina and their woe tactics morocco is the truth #world cup #wm22 #morocco nt #for legal reasons this is a joke #fifa don't jump me

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sasa-chan · 1 year

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Congrats on the win, Argentina 🇦🇷!! They're through to the Round of 16!! I literally couldn't be happier!!

#world cup #world cup 2022 #fifa wc 2022 #qatar 2022 #argentina nt #poland vs argentina #messi #lionel messi #leo messi #futból #football #soccer #round of 16

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maxgirl29 · 10 months

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Anyway, this queen plays ball today.

Today, I feel Swiss.

I’m seated.

#ana maria crnogorčević #ana mari #ana maria crnogorcevic #swiss nati #woso #woso soccer #women’s football #barcelona femeni #fifa wwc 2023 #fifa women’s world cup 2023 #round of 16

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dweemeister · 10 months

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July 19, 2023

By Naaman Zhou

(The New Yorker) — Last winter, on a cold pitch in London, Liverpool’s women’s team played Chelsea, which was on a seventeen-game unbeaten streak and has lately been one of the dominant teams in English women’s soccer. It was the fourth round of the F.A. Cup, a knockout competition known for the occasional surprise. Liverpool scored twice—but Chelsea had Samantha Kerr. In the thirty-second minute, the twenty-nine-year-old striker received a pass from her teammate Niamh Charles, mid-run, raised a foot near the height of her shoulder, and pummelled the ball left to right into the top corner of the goal. Shortly after halftime, she scored again, off a quick pass, after stepping into a blind spot behind a Liverpool defender. Later, the ball came her way in the air. She jumped, the neck muscles turned, the ball fell in. When the game ended, the score was Liverpool 2, Kerr 3. “It was almost a given, wasn’t it?” a commentator murmured, before it was through.

Afterward, Kerr hugged her teammates and exchanged the customary back pats. Game-changing goals are routine for her—they seem to define the entire season for others. Like all of soccer’s great strikers, Kerr has a full menu of ways to score; commentators like to call it a knack, or an eye for goal. But, with Kerr, it’s all about motion. “Next time you watch her play, see who makes the first movements,” Emma Hayes, her coach at Chelsea, once said. “It’s always Sam.” Carli Lloyd, a two-time World Cup winner with the U.S. team, told me, “She’s a sniper in front of the goal. She will hover, and she will find a way.” Between 2017 and 2022, Kerr was the top scorer in every league she played in, across the highest tiers of Australia, the United States, and England—sometimes simultaneously. It has been nearly four years since she last played a game in the National Women’s Soccer League, in the U.S., but she is still the league’s all-time top scorer, with more goals than Alex Morgan or Megan Rapinoe.

Kerr is also the captain and star player of the national team of Australia, which, along with New Zealand, is hosting the Women’s World Cup. Australia has never advanced further than the quarterfinals. The reigning champion and world No. 1 is the United States. Spain has the best player in the world, the midfielder Alexia Putellas. England won the Euros, and Canada won the gold medal in the Olympics, where Australia finished fourth. Still, in the past few months, the Australian team, known as the Matildas, has beaten or matched several of the world’s best squads. Its second-best player, the defender Ellie Carpenter, is back from a nearly yearlong injury. And there will be a home-field advantage. “I think there’s tremendous pressure,” Lloyd, who will cover this year’s tournament as an analyst for Fox Sports, told me. “If they don’t go far in this World Cup, it’s going to be deemed as a failure.”