Results 1 to 24 of 24

Thread: Maradonna's latest embarrasment.

  1. #1
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Venezuela but now live in Charlotte, NC
    Posts
    131
    Hi everybody! Did you read Diego's latest comments to the media regarding the World Cup? He described it as a "mediocre" tournament with a "mediocre" Brazilian team and a "bunch of German clowns."

    He also said that he is happy Edgardo Codesal, the Mexican referee who worked the 1990 final between Argentina and Germany, is out of the FIFA Referee's committee because in his words "Codesal is a thief who has fucked up all the time; he stole the 1990 final from Argentina."

    This was one of the most entertaining and enjoyable World Cups ever, without a single incident of violence or drug use, and with outstanding displays of talent and sportsmanship, and this ******* has the balls to talk this way?

    What a sorry excuse of a football player and what a pitiful piece of crap since he doesn't even deserve to be called "human being." What an embarrasment to our beautiful sport and to humanity as a whole..

    Quite frankly, I can't wait for the day when the media announce that Maradona has been found dead of a drug overdose in some crappy place. Not a moment too soon!

    <font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Ricardo_Mata on 2002-07-03 06:51 ]</font>

  2. #2
    markydefad's Avatar
    markydefad is offline Triple Platinum Record [Level 10]
    Joined
    Oct 2001
    Location
    Los Angeles
    Posts
    8,269
    Quelle Surprise!!!!!

    Foul Language:

    "fucked up"
    "*******"
    "balls"
    "piece of crap"
    "crappy"

    AND a fervent wish for someone's DEATH BY DRUG OVERDOSE!!!!!!!!

    Ricardo,
    Have you crossed over to the "Dark Side"???!!!

    Hmmm???????!!!!!!!

    Oh--and I only read this post cause I thought it was about MADONNA!!!!! :roll:


    :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
    "Lost inside adorable illusion...."

  3. #3
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Porto Alegre - Brazil
    Posts
    881
    On 2002-07-02 00:08, Ricardo_Mata wrote:

    Hi everybody! Did you read Diego's latest comments to the media regarding the World Cup? He described it as a "mediocre" tournament with a "mediocre" Brazilian team and a "bunch of German clowns."
    Ricardo,

    please I demand you respect Maradona!

    After all, he was the best "VOLLEYBALL" player of all-times! :lol:

    Talking seriously now, in Brazil we call that kind of statement as: "DOR DE COTOVELO".
    (elbow-ache, something like that), in other words: Jealousy!!

    P.S.

    Argentina do not deserves it!! Maradona, please shut up!!! :sad:

    _________________
    SENHORES DO GROOVE - BRAZIL

    <font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Blaxman on 2002-07-02 08:00 ]</font>

    <font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Blaxman on 2002-07-02 08:53 ]</font>

  4. #4
    Joined
    Oct 2001
    Location
    London, England
    Posts
    960
    On 2002-07-02 07:59, Blaxman wrote:


    please I demand you respect Maradona!

    After all, he was the best "VOLLEYBALL" player of all-times! :lol:
    He was pretty good at HANDBALL too!!!
    If it moves - funk it!!

  5. #5
    Joined
    Oct 2001
    Location
    Brooklyn, New York
    Posts
    833
    Wow, Ricardo, did somebody hack your account? I hardly recognize ya! This coked-up Morondona does not represent Argentina or the Argentinian fans. He appears to be in some kind of personal war with Pele', whom he blames for FIFA having issues with him. (Paranoia and displacement, 2 symptoms of coke addiction). He probably thinks that contoversial and wild statements will keep him in the media. He's a sad case, really....
    [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]"I can see Prussia from my house!". :icon_mrgreen:

  6. #6
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Porto Alegre - Brazil
    Posts
    881
    On 2002-07-02 11:00, Boodikka wrote:

    ..He probably thinks that contoversial and wild statements will keep him in the media. He's a sad case, really....
    Right on target Boodi, as always!!

    BTW: You dont post your impresions about Brazilian World Cup victory yet!!! What happened?

    Peace.
    SENHORES DO GROOVE - BRAZIL

  7. #7
    Joined
    Oct 2001
    Location
    Brooklyn, New York
    Posts
    833
    Bom dia, Blax! LA PENTA!!!!! Actually I had written about how Di and I had celebrated in the Parade thread.
    It's amazing Blax, how all of a sudden you see our canary jersey everywhere in NYC. It makes me feel very happy! It makes me sad, though, to think that once the happiness with La Penta is over, we will then have to start thinking about the very real problems in Brasil....
    [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]"I can see Prussia from my house!". :icon_mrgreen:

  8. #8
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Porto Alegre - Brazil
    Posts
    881
    Yeah, the life goes on! :sad:

    But, come on, this is just in 4 to 4 years!!

    I saw on TV the brazilian party on NY streets, and I was wondering: Is Boodi in there?

    I saw the Parade too, I did like to see people having fun on it. And I saw Michael Bloomberg holding a Brazilian flag too!! :grin: Cool!!!

    Peace and Bom dia pra voce tambÈm.
    SENHORES DO GROOVE - BRAZIL

  9. #9
    Joined
    Jun 2002
    Posts
    334
    On 2002-07-02 00:08, Ricardo_Mata wrote:
    Hi everybody! Did you read Diego's latest comments to the media regarding the World Cup? He described it as a "mediocre" tournament with a "mediocre" Brazilian team and a "bunch of German clowns."

    He also said that he is happy Edgardo Codesal, the Mexican referee who worked the 1990 final between Argentina and Germany, is out of the FIFA Referee's committee because in his words "Codesal is a thief who has fucked up all the time; he stole the 1990 final from Argentina."

    This was one of the most entertaining and enjoyable World Cups ever, without a single incident of violence of drug use, and with outstanding displays of talent and sportsmanship, and this ******* has the balls to talk this way?

    What a sorry excuse of a football player and what a pitiful piece of crap since he doesn't even deserve to be called "human being." What an embarrasment to our beautiful sport and to humanity as a whole..

    Quite frankly, I can't wait for the day when the media announce that Maradona has been found dead of a drug overdose in some crappy place. Not a moment too soon!
    How Will
    St. Peter
    let you it to his kingdom now
    You will have to taste the fire's of the damned before you even get a chance to prove yourself worthy of enterning god's
    holy domain

    I mean too have such ill wishes about a person you never met....

    And to use the language which you yourself frequently denounce and look down on....

    All I can tell you is that
    Right now I hold MAradona in higher esteem then I hold you

    at least Maradona doesn't have doubble Standards.

    Treat other like you wanna be treated yourself

    isn't that a biblical saying

    or

    Jesus didn't he say
    Turn the other cheek

    As for Maradona's comments I can just say that the man likes to cause sensation.
    The Brittish, German an just about any other country's journalists.
    WHo Maradona humilated on the pitch.....
    Try to get their revenge on him by misquoting him or blowing up and exaggerating his comments off the field

    Maradona is from what you would probably refer to as the
    gutter or the ghetto

    its well known that people from places like that often exaggerate or spice up their remarks to make them sound more catchy
    and that is what he does
    Most Players learn to become Humble because of the intense media preasure
    Maradona is of such character that he can not change respect That
    And
    Respect Him

    He has never done you any harm
    except for perhaps humiliating your Favorite Country/CLub in Football.....

  10. #10
    Joined
    Nov 2001
    Location
    Pittsburgh
    Posts
    609
    Oh--and I only read this post cause I thought it was about MADONNA!!!!! :roll:
    Me too, Marky! Me too!
    \"...a once in a lifetime feeling that returns every week...\"

  11. #11
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Porto Alegre - Brazil
    Posts
    881
    On 2002-07-02 18:34, sutnop wrote:

    He has never done you any harm
    except for perhaps humiliating your Favorite Country/CLub in Football.....
    Hi, Sut.

    Please, let me do a change in your quote, uh?

    "He has never done you any harm
    except for perhaps humiliating 'HIS' Favorite Country/CLub in Football....."


    Thanx. :lol:


    SENHORES DO GROOVE - BRAZIL

  12. #12
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Venezuela but now live in Charlotte, NC
    Posts
    131
    Blaxman: You are a BRILLIANT man. I couldn't have said it better.

  13. #13
    Joined
    Jun 2002
    Posts
    334
    On 2002-07-03 06:14, Blaxman wrote:
    On 2002-07-02 18:34, sutnop wrote:

    He has never done you any harm
    except for perhaps humiliating your Favorite Country/CLub in Football.....
    Hi, Sut.

    Please, let me do a change in your quote, uh?

    "He has never done you any harm
    except for perhaps humiliating 'HIS' Favorite Country/CLub in Football....."


    Thanx. :lol:


    That Not True THough
    Both Boca and Argentina are very proud of Maradona.........

    This is just pure Envy
    :sad:

  14. #14
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Porto Alegre - Brazil
    Posts
    881
    Yeah, I envy Argentina.

    I would like to be just two-times World Champion instead FIVE!! :lol:

    Come on!!! :roll:
    SENHORES DO GROOVE - BRAZIL

  15. #15
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Venezuela but now live in Charlotte, NC
    Posts
    131
    Sutnop: I think you are losing this argument, my friend.

    If I remember correctly, you are Argentinian, right? I understand your position defending Maradonna because he is one of your countrymen. However, you are trying to defend a lost cause. Maradonna was a source of pride in the late 70's and into the early 80s. I admired the guy when he started becoming famous but that changed when his attitude and his multiple other problems began to show. For me and may others around the world, he was a role model until he began to show that in reality he is nothing but a miserable, lousy jerk.

    Let's go back to 1986 and the "Hand of God." That hand will be memorable because it became an undeserved goal. A true gentleman would have admitted IMMEDIATELY that he used his hand and that the goal should not count.

    Nano is right, Argentina scored a second goal and won. However, the match is remembered not by that second goal which was a truly memorable and outstanding display of Maradonna's techinque. The match is remembered by the "Hand of God" and the undeserved goal it became. Had Maradonna admitted that he had used his hand and that the goal should not have counted, that game and Maradonna himself would have become the epitome of honesty, decency, and fair play. He had that opportunity and wasted it in the same way he wasted many others, including the '94 World Cup.

    Has Maradonna done anything to me personally? Has he caused me any harm? No, he hasn't but he has harmed the sport I adore by tarnishing its image. And he has tarnished the image of a country I love and respect --your country!-- with his erratic, troubled behavior.

    My friend, Argentina has not reason to be proud of Maradonna. If Argentina wants reasons to be proud, think of JosÈ de San MartÌn --in my opinion, an individual far greater and much more noble than Bolivar. And I am from Venezuela!

    For a sense of pride, Argentinians should talk about Jorge Lugones, Jorge Luis Borges, Carlos Gardel, Carlos LÛpez Buchardo, Alberto Ginastera, and perhaps even Batistuta but not that pile of crap named Maradonna.

  16. #16
    Joined
    Jun 2002
    Posts
    334
    On 2002-07-03 10:11, Ricardo_Mata wrote:
    Sutnop: I think you are losing this argument, my friend.

    If I remember correctly, you are Argentinian, right? I understand your position defending Maradonna because he is one of your countrymen. However, you are trying to defend a lost cause. Maradonna was a source of pride in the late 70's and into the early 80s. I admired the guy when he started becoming famous but that changed when his attitude and his multiple other problems began to show. For me and may others around the world, he was a role model until he began to show that in reality he is nothing but a miserable, lousy jerk.

    Let's go back to 1986 and the "Hand of God." That hand will be memorable because it became an undeserved goal. A true gentleman would have admitted IMMEDIATELY that he used his hand and that the goal should not count.

    Nano is right, Argentina scored a second goal and won. However, the match is remembered not by that second goal which was a truly memorable and outstanding display of Maradonna's techinque. The match is remembered by the "Hand of God" and the undeserved goal it became. Had Maradonna admitted that he had used his hand and that the goal should not have counted, that game and Maradonna himself would have become the epitome of honesty, decency, and fair play. He had that opportunity and wasted it in the same way he wasted many others, including the '94 World Cup.

    Has Maradonna done anything to me personally? Has he caused me any harm? No, he hasn't but he has harmed the sport I adore by tarnishing its image. And he has tarnished the image of a country I love and respect --your country!-- with his erratic, troubled behavior.

    My friend, Argentina has not reason to be proud of Maradonna. If Argentina wants reasons to be proud, think of JosÈ de San MartÌn --in my opinion, an individual far greater and much more noble than Bolivar. And I am from Venezuela!

    For a sense of pride, Argentinians should talk about Jorge Lugones, Jorge Luis Borges, Carlos Gardel, Carlos LÛpez Buchardo, Alberto Ginastera, and perhaps even Batistuta but not that pile of crap named Maradonna.
    First of all I do not live in Argentina
    and where I live he is remebered for the second goal
    and it is considered the most amazing goal throughout history
    If I was to pick out another Great Argentinan I wouldn't put the ones you mentionend put
    Alfredo Di Stefano

    Anyway back to the matter at hand
    Saying he tarnished football.
    I think The Germans, Norweigans and Beligans have been tarnishing footballs image for as long as I can remember by playing
    BORING EFFECTIVE UNATTRACTIVE FOOTBALL!!

    A Crime far greater then the crimes of Maradona.

    But I think he are to different to agree on this point....

    Since for Me men like
    Al Capone
    or Pablo Escobar

    are a source of inspiration
    because they got character
    Perhaps they are inmoral or unethical
    even unjust
    brute and cold
    Even what you might consider the synnomnym for EVIL

    But Nevertheless they have got Character
    and so does Maradona.....

    Real Disco comes from Funk
    Motown 4ever

  17. #17
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Venezuela but now live in Charlotte, NC
    Posts
    131
    Sutnop: I think I now understand why you like Maradonna so much. You both are exactly the same. You two make a good couple, well deserving of each other.

  18. #18
    Joined
    Feb 2002
    Location
    Argentina
    Posts
    1,800
    OK guys, I think it's time to put this topic to an end. From the start I read really offensive things, like wanting someone to die... That's not the way to talk about anyone. Ricardo seems to be a bit obsessed with Diego (it's not the first time he brings this up). And this discussion (even as I agree with most of Sutnop's words) has gotten to the point when nobody hears each other's arguments.
    Just for the record people from Brazil, England and other countries, I'm going to say this just once:
    1) Maradona is not a role model, but he didn't want to become one either. Blame the people who put a microphone near his mouth.
    2) Maradona is not "guilty" of his drug addiction. That's a sickness anyone of us could have, so let's watch our mouths.
    3) I see people complaining on the "hand" goal. From where? Well, I see there are some from Brazil and England! Maybe they're still suffering. Nobody in Argentina remembers that goal, because we had seen lots of fake goals, fake penalties and such on many matches of many tournaments, and done by all kinds of teams. A true football fan does not cry for them, just accept them as a given. That's the rule of the game: the referee decides, and sometimes he may be wrong. Think about all the times your team was benefitiated and you didn't protest (that's for you Brazilians!). I don't blame Codesal for the 1990 final, but Maradona has the right to talk whatever he thinks as anyone of us.
    4) All Argentinians have the second goal in our minds, because that kind of thing doesn't happen too often, nor is it easy to accomplish.
    5) Nobody deserves someone desiring death for him on this forum. This is gross, fellas, and the worse for coming from someone with Christian beliefs.
    So: just cope with your feelings, and don't hurt others.

  19. #19
    Joined
    Jun 2002
    Posts
    334
    Thanks Nano
    I couldn't of expressed it better myself

    I was waiting for you to say something

    Maradona was not ever my favorite player during the 90 World Cup I even disliked him.
    For his sly arrogance

    But thats him and we have to respect it.
    Just As I try To Respect the others on this forum (I know I fail sometimes) but I try...

    So let me be the first to apologise if anyone feels insulted by what I have written

    But I just thought it was quite wrong to call one of the sports greatest players through time,
    a liability
    Football surely wouldn't of been the same without him....

    He never asked to be a role model

    YEt in Napoli they treat him as a Demi God
    NExt to
    The Holy Mary
    (and those people are catholics)

    I mean for them he is an icon

    And they see him as a human!
    All humans have imperfections....
    None of us are 100% evil
    As none of us are 100% good

    The People of Napoli worship Maradona because unlike the other saints he has flaws even many of them....
    he has a tuff life....
    but he has passion and that passion he gives back to the people when he is playing


    Real Disco comes from Funk
    Motown 4ever

  20. #20
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Venezuela but now live in Charlotte, NC
    Posts
    131
    Friends, I don't know if I should laugh or cry at this point. I'll laugh because some of what has been said in the last few messages is just too stupid to be taken seriously. I quote:

    "Maradona is not a role model, but he didn't want to become one either. Blame the people who put a microphone near his mouth." My friends, with every position of importance and influence come responsabilities. Nobody can pretend to be a super star in any field and expect to evade that responsability. Maradonna wanted to be a star but didn't want to be held accountable for his actions? Very typical of people who are not ready nor qualified for their roles.

    "Maradona is not "guilty" of his drug addiction. That's a sickness anyone of us could have, so let's watch our mouths." Nano, please tell me this is a slip of the tongue! Drug-addiction is a disease??? Tuberculosis, cancer, and leukemia are diseases. An addiction to drugs is nothing more than the lack of character and willpower to overcome the physical and mental attachment to chemical substances. Some people have used drugs, didn't like them and simply walked away from them. Some of us have have had the strength to stay away from drugs completely. Are you going to tell me that somebody has been forcing Maradonna to use drugs???

    Come on fellows, admit that this lousy piece of junk was at one time a magnificent player who couldn't handle success and became a total embarrasment to the sport he claimed to love, to his country, and to himself.

    As far as I am concerned this issue is over. I have wasted enough time trying to get across a point that evidently is too much for some people to accept and handle.

  21. #21
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Porto Alegre - Brazil
    Posts
    881
    Hey guys, hold on!!!!!

    Nano, Sutnop, Ricardo!! Please, listen to me.
    I consider all of you gentlemen and good guys and good friend of mine, ok? In no one moment I did want to be agressive here. I was teasing Maradona while football player, not as person. I dont care if he is this or that. This topic is about sport, fair play remember........let's do our jokes fairly.

    Ok, my jokes starts here:

    - Oooops, I said "Fair Play".....but....use your hand to score a goal is not really fair. :lol: (sorry, Maradona fans)

    - Nano, Brazil helped by the referees??? I cant remember!!! :lol: (ok, I must admit, my memory is pretty weak)

    - Ok, I finally admit: Maradona is the biggest player in the world. Look at his shape!!! :lol:

    Peace, I said PEACE!!



    SENHORES DO GROOVE - BRAZIL

  22. #22
    Joined
    Oct 2001
    Location
    London, England
    Posts
    960
    On 2002-07-03 10:11, Ricardo_Mata wrote:

    Let's go back to 1986 and the "Hand of God." That hand will be memorable because it became an undeserved goal. A true gentleman would have admitted IMMEDIATELY that he used his hand and that the goal should not count.

    Nano is right, Argentina scored a second goal and won. However, the match is remembered not by that second goal which was a truly memorable and outstanding display of Maradonna's techinque. The match is remembered by the "Hand of God" and the undeserved goal it became. Had Maradonna admitted that he had used his hand and that the goal should not have counted, that game and Maradonna himself would have become the epitome of honesty, decency, and fair play. He had that opportunity and wasted it in the same way he wasted many others, including the '94 World Cup.
    Agreed 100% Ricardo!!!

    You may remember only the second goal in Argentina, but that first goal will NEVER be forgotten in England. The second goal will never be forgotten either, as it was a magnificent goal. But Ricardo is right - Maradona tarnished his reputation that day and never recovered from it.

    The BBC were showing a replay of the whole England v Brazil game from 1970 a couple of weeks ago. There was a moment when Brazil had a free kick, took the free kick very cleverly, but Bobby Moore anticipated the move and ran into position brilliantly to intercept the ball. You could see Pele APPLAUDING Bobby Moore for his excellent defensive work.

  23. #23
    Joined
    Feb 2002
    Location
    Argentina
    Posts
    1,800
    On 2002-07-03 21:14, Ricardo_Mata wrote:
    An addiction to drugs is nothing more than the lack of character and willpower to overcome the physical and mental attachment to chemical substances. Some people have used drugs, didn't like them and simply walked away from them. Some of us have have had the strength to stay away from drugs completely.
    I STRONGLY differ with you. It's evident we have different views on life, Ricardo. But I give up on this, I came here for fun.
    Blax, a few years ago Brazil won a game to Argentina (played in Montevideo) with a goal made with the player's hand (maybe it was River against a Brazilian club for the Libertadores, frankly I don't remember well). The player had an U on the name, frankly I can't be precise but I remember we were all pissed (and Brazilians cheered remembering that Diego hand!) Anyway, time passed and I had forgotten completely until this topic came up.
    I remember a TV show where a journalist tried to play "decent" against a group of football players. He said he regretted Diego's "hand goal" and hadn't cheered it at the time. All the players laughed at him! They said that things happen and the player knows he can be punished for that if the referee sees it (so he takes a risk when he's doing it). They couldn't believe the journalist regretted that Argentina was beating England! Me neither.
    Anyway, Maradona is fat and tends to do pathetic things to attract the TV cameras. (But nobody said he praised the U.S. team!)
    -------------------------------------------
    About Napolitans: when Argentina played against Italy in 1990, the match took place in Naples, where Diego was playing for the Napoli (3 times champion for the first time in Italy's history). The Napolitans put a huge flag that read: "Diego, Naples loves you, but Italy is our own country (patria)!" They were apologizing to him for cheering the other team!
    But it's OK, I give up, I give up. Move to other topics.

  24. #24
    Joined
    Apr 2002
    Location
    Porto Alegre - Brazil
    Posts
    881


     

     

    On 2002-07-04 19:13, Nano wrote:

    Blax, a few years ago Brazil won a game to Argentina (played in Montevideo) with a goal made with the player's hand (maybe it was River against a Brazilian club for the Libertadores, frankly I don't remember well). The player had an U on the name, frankly I can't be precise but I remember we were all pissed (and Brazilians cheered remembering that Diego hand!)
    Nano, I remember that game (vaguely), the player was Tulio, his team I cant remember but I can tell you: On that game I was supporting RIVER!! In fact I was supporting River against Gremio (I hate Gremio) on the last game for Libertadores !!! Believe me, I did wish River win that game scoring 3 goals with the hand of any of his players. :lol:

    That's football things, inst it?

    Peace.




    _________________
    SENHORES DO GROOVE - BRAZIL

    <font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Blaxman on 2002-07-05 07:52 ]</font>

    <font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Blaxman on 2002-07-05 07:53 ]</font>

Similar Threads

  1. Latest Purchases
    By Cdnbob in Disco Dance Music, Artists, DJs and History
    Replies: 13
    Last Entry: February 27th, 2009, 01:08 PM
  2. Here I go again...my latest attempt
    By Mr.Ree in Disco Dance Music, Artists, DJs and History
    Replies: 2
    Last Entry: August 20th, 2008, 04:42 AM
  3. Latest finds
    By BrunoRepublic in Disco Dance Music, Artists, DJs and History
    Replies: 4
    Last Entry: April 25th, 2005, 06:48 AM
  4. Latest finds
    By BrunoRepublic in Disco Dance Music, Artists, DJs and History
    Replies: 23
    Last Entry: November 18th, 2003, 04:14 PM
  5. Latest finds
    By BrunoRepublic in Disco Dance Music, Artists, DJs and History
    Replies: 21
    Last Entry: March 13th, 2002, 11:40 PM

Bookmarks

Permissions

  • You may not Start New Discussions
  • You may not add a reply
  • You may not add attachments
  • You may not edit your entries
  •