European football increases dominance in World Cup quarter-finals

The announced failure developed, as has happened regularly in the CBF administration over the last twenty years, with the insane change and change of presidents, scandals, false commitments and disastrous management, with emphasis on the irresponsible number of coaches who have managed the national team in the last four years.

We chose the renowned Italian Carlo Ancelotti, champion of the teams he played for on the European continent, but who revealed himself to be unaware of the players who play in the country, chose to call up those who play abroad, bowed to the pressure to call up the embattled Neymar, agreed to participate in the armed circus at the Museum of Tomorrow, in Rio de Janeiro, with the right to an organized crowd to support Neymar’s inclusion.

I’ve never seen a Brazilian national team call-up session so ridiculous.

Without defining the starting eleven, much less the style of play, the five-time champion team went to the pitch and encountered some difficulties, although, given the technical level of the tournament, it would have been possible to get past Norway if it hadn’t been for the penalty wasted by Bruno Guimarães and the unmissable but missed goal by Endrick. If Brazil took the lead, Norway would not have the strength to turn the score around.

Now, we see European football predominant in the quarter-finals of the World Cup, despite the absence of great champions Italy and Germany, who join Brazil in the trio of biggest winners that have been disappointing in recent years.

France, Spain, Belgium, Norway, England and Switzerland represent the Old Continent, with Argentina the only surviving representative of America and Morocco which proudly includes Africa in this magical moment of football.

The confrontation between France, the big favorite from a technical point of view, and the surprising Morocco, who did well in the last World Cup, promises to be a great game.

Spain owed better performances and Belgium showed a lot of collective strength; England appears with slight favoritism over Norway and Argentina, with its dependence on Messi, has everything it takes to eliminate Switzerland.

Let’s check it out, after all, football is still decided on the field. Or not, Mr. Gianni Infantino, who bowed before President Donald Trump, in the incredible case of the American player’s red card that was canceled by FIFA.