1. How did the "gay" and the "shemale" return to the football fields in Israel as a legitimate curse?
After all, we were privileged to see the Sapir Berman revolution, and footballers take to the field with rainbow-colored shirts and speak out against hatred.
And at the end Danny Amos should hear from the Maccabi Tel Aviv crowd that he is gay, as if it were the terrible curse in the universe, and in the Turner Tunnel young players still think that throwing homophobic calls is normal. And it's weird, The burnt-out shirtless men are surrounded by men who hug and touch each other for 90 minutes - it's hard not to be Freudian for a moment.
And if there is already hatred, it is not clear what happened in the national league game between AS Ashdod and Hapoel Rishon LeZion, but we have all seen the violence. There is some attempt to romanticize the national and lower leagues, but what happens there too often Local football, there is always another human and professional bottom that can be reached, usually on Fridays, just before the eyes close in front of the TV.
2. The current generation of judges is particularly bad, that's true. Also Ronit Tirosh, the wrong woman in the wrong place, but Khalas. To say that they come only to destroy games is already a wild exaggeration. If a coach like Barak Bachar allows himself to act like the last of the fans, to kick the ball towards the stands of the BS and not even get a yellow card - then we are talking about loss of governance, and referees who go up to the field insecure and suspicious of each other. We have, just like the mediocre footballers we have and the characterless coaches we have. It all involves each other. The referees are an easy target, probably in a league at such a low level. When we see the media attack the coaches sitting in the studios for poor game management, Fair and not in plagiarism against the weakest.
3. It's amusing to look at social media and see how many Hapoel Tel Aviv and Betar Jerusalem fans are among those who are the worse team.
As in a poor attempt not to brag, each side is sure that tomorrow the opposing team will lose.
The Betars are afraid of being dismantled and downgraded, and Hapoel suddenly looks like an orderly club at the level of Liverpool. In this league, any team can beat any team, and no result will be surprising. , Or alternatively Betar needs exactly the red uniform in front of his eyes to remember that this club is much bigger than both Moshe Hogg and La Familia.
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Fixed!
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