Vamos León 🔴⚫️ // YNWA 🔴🔴
San José, Costa Rica
Joined February 2023
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Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
NO BUSQUEMOS POLÉMICA BARATA ❌❗️
Las redes sociales están locas. Hablan de que hubo incidencia arbitral y que el triunfo del Alajuelense está viciado. ¿ESTO ERA PENAL? 🔍
JAMÁS. Si bien la pelota impacta en la mano de Alexis Gamboa, la misma viene precedida de un rebote de su compañero.
Lo que influyen los comentarios de los narradores y comentaristas de la transmisión en los aficionados es una locura. 😖
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
Joel Campbell vs. Liverpool | Premier League
@joel_campbell12
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Manchester City found guilty on virtually all charges relating to breaches of Premier League financial regulations. #MCFC expected to appeal against verdict issued by independent commission. Sanctions undecided, process ongoing @TheAthleticFC nytimes.com/athletic/7049721…
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
A algunos les puede parecer una tontería, pero cuidar cada detalle de tu producto genera un hype en el público que las demás ligas están lejos de generar.
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
No he encontrado información en “X” sobre el tema del origen de nuestra barra así que les comparto la información:
“La 12” es la barra de Liga Deportiva Alajuelense, la cual se reúne en la esquina noreste del estadio.
Su origen se remonta al año 1991 cuando Romario y un amigo empezaron a cantar temas de barras de Sudamérica y Europa acompañado de palmas en la gradería norte para alentar al equipo.
Durante este partido algunos aficionados inclusive se burlaron de estos 2 amigos ya que eran los únicos haciendo estos cánticos, con el pasar de los meses y años (1992-94) se hizo un grupo más grande de aficionados que cantaban y alentaban al equipo.
Al inicio a este grupo se le llamó “La turba” (1993-94) también el locutor de apellido Ajún la llamó “Los ultra rojinegros”.
Para los años 1994-95 se le asignó el nombre de “La Turba Rojinegra” y ya desde el año 1995 hasta la actualidad se le conoce cómo “La 12”.
También es conocida por ser la barra más viajera de Centroamérica ya que desde el año 2000 realizó el primer viaje de una barra y fue a Panamá a finales de agosto, desde entonces sigue al león a todos los países.
Se le adjudica también tener el bombo más grande de Centroamérica teniendo una medida de 62 cm de diámetro y un grosor de 42 cm, con un costo de ₡3,000,000
Llena de orgullo saber que el origen de la barra deriva de los mismos aficionados manudos, el hecho de tenerlos en el estadio y fuera del país hace que se enaltezca aún más el equipo y la experiencia en general de visitar el estadio ❤️🖤 – at Alajuela, Costa Rica
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
Um estádio na cidade de ALAJUELA, Costa Rica, tem um gramado melhor do que 90% dos estádios da Série A do Brasileirão.
Compartilhe! Sei lá, vai que isso crie alguma vergonha em alguém.
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
Esto de los técnicos es una lotería
Si en lo local no consiguieron, estos son los perfiles q pueden llegar de afuera, hay q ser realistas
No tengo ni idea de su táctica, así q igual, hasta q vea su idea plasmada en la Liga juzgare
Ojalá tenga su mejor etapa acá, es la esperanza
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
Este club se vino abajo desde que unos abuelos de los palcos norte pidieron que quitaran a la 12 de ese sector porque les daba ansiedad
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
No que no habían dicho nada?
@TeleticaRadio
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
Esto es crear valor para tu club y para tu ciudad. Hacer basura con IA es justo lo contrario: restar y manchar.
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
In the middle of a press conference, Botafogo manager Renato Paiva delivered a masterclass on the two types of football — real-life football and Walt Disney football, as he called it.
"Nowadays, with the media and especially the Internet, there are TWO TYPES OF FOOTBALL: real-life football and Walt Disney football.
In real-life football, you have to understand who you are, who you're playing against, and you can't always play the same way because sometimes you're not allowed to either because of the opponent's quality or their tactical setup.
In Walt Disney football, everyone has to go all-out attacking and it's like we're playing alone. After beating PSG, in people's minds we had to DESTROY Atlético Madrid.
Let me tell you a story: I ran into a fan, it's good to interact with fans, and he told me we should've played differently, that if we had approached the Atlético Madrid game another way, we would've won for sure.
That we were too defensive. So I asked him, because it's his opinion and I respect it, 'Tell me something, how many times have you watched Atlético Madrid play this year?' And he said: 'I haven't seen them at all.' There you go, explained.
That's a WALT DISNEY FOOTBALL comment. 'I believe it should be like this, I think it should be like that, and so everything must be done that way.'
We were 'happy' and deserving against Atlético Madrid, but then five minutes before the end, we conceded a goal and NOW EVERYTHING IS WRONG.
What worked against PSG? Gone. This is one of the issues we have to address: the final result tells you if it worked or didn't, whether you're great or not.
People like that don't care who's on the other side."
Coach Lasso Manudo retweeted
🎙️ | Capello: “The national team is a reflection of the Italian league. In our league, players either walk or jog, whereas in other countries they run and sprint. When you then go to play a match where you need to sprint, you’re not used to it and you struggle. Habit makes you think faster, gives you the technique to anticipate a pass, to handle the speed of the exchange and the control — all things that in Italy we do at a rhythm that’s not suited to the international level.
The biggest mistake lies in the youth academies, where 12-year-olds are already doing tactics. I always have a bit of fun during speeches when I ask: do you have kids who play football? Yes. Do they do tactical schemes? Yes, they answer proudly. Well, I’d sack the coach immediately. Even professionals struggle with tactics, and they expect them from kids! Let them have fun — teach them how to kick the ball. Do you know what the problem is? It’s easier to teach tactics than to teach technique. That’s where we’ve failed — we don’t have the right teachers. You need to understand each player’s flaws: we’re not all the same; height varies, one may have a big foot, another a small one. Coaching is about observing, understanding, and teaching.
I was lucky to have GB Fabbri as my coach at SPAL — he lived for technique. Liedholm, for warm-ups, made us spend 20 minutes juggling and passing. It may sound old-fashioned, but we still play with the ball, and you’ve got to know how to handle it.”
[@Gazzetta_it via @Guidolino8]
