if anything, this is what helps me get to the bottom of an issue (intuitively) even before opening a book that explains it to me

but as i’ve argued somewhere else, we might’ve made a mistake in letting people who suppress their feelings have a relevant say in the art field… or in anything that requires emotional sensitivity overall

that point of difference is what i try to engage with when analyzing all things angolan football, on times where the norm is happily embracing the self-fulfilling narratives

and even then, his overall passing is still one of the most inventive in football atm. but either way, chukwemeka coming in would complement what he lacks almost perfectly.

and i repeat — someone definitely knows what they’re doing at Milan rn

and the consequences often (and still) look like an african football that is a shell of how its felt and interpreted culturally. shaped by the demands of european football.

this is what makes me empathize with the issues Brazilian football faces today

many clubs are looking for the same physical and technical features when scouting for players, yes, but one thing i found interesting is that just like many other ills of capitalism african football, players and culture were perhaps the first to feel the consequences of this!

with neto or madueke and jackson still being the lynchpin as well 😂

the slander didn’t deserve a reaction fr

very nice to be playing the entertaining football without yet a single cloud of pragmatism. enjoying it while it lasts