
pues yo esperaba más % para españa
argentina no fue gran cosa hasta que los sucnors anglos se encerraron en su área para mantener una mierda de 1-0
imagino que con la esperanza de poder salir a contragolpe o algo así... pero es que se los fundieron a pases a la olla y no les clavaron más porque el portero estuvo fino
en el nytruchen preguntan a "expertos" (que es menos sofisticado y un clásico):
Who will win the World Cup final and why?
Phil Hay: Spain. They’re oozing confidence, almost as if they’ve known (or believed) for a while that they’re going to win the tournament. While everybody was talking about France, Spain were quietly gathering steam and finding a rhythm. They’re strong in each position, they’re in form in each position, Luis de la Fuente has the ideal tactical plan for them and they’ve proven that they can do it in a major final.
Carl Anka: Spain. They took a while to warm up (that 0-0 draw with Cape Verde becomes more fascinating with hindsight), but they’ve hit top stride at the best moment. Rodri looks back at his imperious self. Lamine Yamal isn’t offering the attacking output many predicted before the tournament, but he’s such a potent threat that he cannot be ignored. It’s not quite “Death by 1000” passes from Spain 2010-12, but they use the ball better than anyone else, keeping opponents starved of possession until morale is shattered.
Seb Stafford-Bloor: Spain. Argentina capitalised on England’s early tactical retreat in the semi-final, but also profited from making that game emotional and fraught. Does that work against Spain? We’ve yet to see any evidence that it will.
Dermot Corrigan: After watching how Spain completely outclassed France in the first semi-final, it was impossible to back against them (especially from here in Madrid). Argentina’s latest comeback against England then made me think twice, but Spain also give a real sense of a team on a mission, who are calmly and confidently dealing with every challenge they face.
Henry Bushnell: Spain. We haven’t seen an international football team this in-sync, organised and collectively sharp in a long time. The way they manipulated Tuesday’s semi-final to their liking and read every French attacking intention before it could become dangerous was awe-inspiring. There’s no reason to think Sunday will be any different. I actually think it could be rather one-sided.
Lukas Weese: For the sake of being different, I’ll go with Argentina. Yes, Spain just had a performance for the ages, stifling France. Yes, Spain has only conceded one goal at this World Cup, a monumental achievement. But something feels “team of destiny” about Argentina with all their comebacks this tournament as they try to win back-to-back World Cups. Regardless, I hope we get a fantastic final.
Stu James: Spain. I feel like a fraud saying that with total conviction — because I was saying France with total conviction right up until the semi-final. Then again, I did say that the biggest threat to France was France themselves, which tallies with Rayan Cherki’s scathing assessment on the back of the Spain defeat.
Anyway, that was such a complete Spain performance against France; they’re not dependent on individuals. In fact, they’ve gotten this far without their star player, Lamine Yamal, playing at his best. Argentina’s resilience is incredible, and anything is possible with Messi, but I just think that Spain will be too good for them.
Paul Tenorio: Argentina. Yes, Spain look like the best team in this tournament, but there is something about this Argentina team and how much it means to them. The belief in the team, the fight… and then Messi. I’m not picking against them right now. They’re playing for Messi’s legacy; they’ll have the ‘home field’ advantage and the way they won this game over England. It’ll lead to their best performance in the final.
los que dicen argentina no tienen puta idea de fumbol