[ITA] Serie A 2011/2012 (45 Viewers)

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Noodle

★ ★ ★
Jul 29, 2007
2,501
17 civilians were executed and and had their corpses burned by US soldiers some weeks ago.

Don't remember anyone crying over those people. And no public minute of silence.
Exactly what fucking bugs me here.

Kids die in Somalia everyday should we suspend all sports for good?
Sooo... if your respective brother/sister dies, I'm guessing you won't mourn him/her since you don't mourn every death on the planet, right? Right.
 

Brandmon

Juventuz irregular
Aug 13, 2008
1,406
Really sad and unfortunate. RIP.

That said I agree with the decision to postpone the matches. Not only out of respect but also out of the fact that such tragedies play havoc on most people's minds and such teams don't play properly at all with the knowledge that a fellow college died just a few moments ago.
 

Juventinho

Hamilton saved my ass...
Nov 4, 2004
1,144
:lol:

You just mixed up two completely different stories. But I'm sure they mourned in Afghanistan.

The world may not stop to mourn for an Italian football player, but if Italy decides to then who are you to say otherwise?

---------- Post added 14.04.2012 at 14:19 ----------



Do they play sports in Somalia? Is football stopping the entire world over?
So now it's about the nationality? You only give a shit when one of your own countrymen dies? and i thought i was the asshole.
 
May 22, 2007
37,256
Some stunningly retarded posts in here, and I genuinely feel sorry for anyone that can't comprehend what this means to players and want the games to continue for selfish reasons.

Morosini used to play for the U21 team and has been at several clubs (Udinese and Bologna in Serie A), so he's obviously been teammates with a lot of players in various divisions. Marchisio and De Ceglie from Juve, for example. Maybe Pepe as well.
 

Delle Alpi

Chemical Dean
May 26, 2009
8,679
Still in shock that the ref didn't react to morosini being on the ground. I understand players tend to act and etc, but you looked not just once, but twice at him in the period of 20 seconds, at least come closer to him to check if he alright. Don't just ignore it and run away from it. He just allows the play to go on until the benches got mad and started yelling at the 4th ref and just ran on the field without permission. What a prick! He would have probably taken 30 more seconds to allow the medics on the field
 

Stevie

..........
Mar 30, 2003
21,317
RIP This is very sad news.

On a footballing note this is a big advantage for Milan they will have more time to rest and will have players back from injury.
 

AndreaCristiano

Nato, Vive, e muore Italiano
Jun 9, 2011
19,471
wow some of you on here are real assholes. For one every life is precious, even those in somalia and afghanestan. FIGC did the respectfuland correct thing by canceling the games. Its funny to me that the ones complaining about the games being cancelled are the same trying to say that the world should also mourn those in afghanastan and somalia. People find those atrocities just as sad and disturbing, but they are handled different because we cant just cancel games for respect and mourning like in this situation.So please show some decorum and grace. May this young man be in Jesus' embrace as we speak God bless him
 

Enron

Tickle Me
Moderator
Oct 11, 2005
75,709
So now it's about the nationality? You only give a shit when one of your own countrymen dies? and i thought i was the asshole.
I see my comment was way over your head. I just used Somolia as an example. Let me break it down.

My point is this. I agree with you that tragedies occur all the time, yet the world does not stop for them. However, individuals close to the tragedy do stop. In some cultures it is not unusual to see entire towns or villages stop for a day to mourn the loss of one their own. As outsiders, it is not our place to judge this.

If FIGC (the village in this case) decides to cease activity to mourn the death of a player, then it is not our place to question that. Because it is not our loss.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,716
Stop with the analogies already.

Players won't want to play today, what more is there needed to understand the FIGC's decision. Its not like the matches won't be played, they will but you gotta give time for people to recover from this.

---------- Post added 14.04.2012 at 12:30 ----------

I see my comment was way over your head. I just used Somolia as an example. Let me break it down.

My point is this. I agree with you that tragedies occur all the time, yet the world does not stop for them. However, individuals close to the tragedy do stop. In some cultures it is not unusual to see entire towns or villages stop for a day to mourn the loss of one their own. As outsiders, it is not our place to judge this.

If FIGC (the village in this case) decides to cease activity to mourn the death of a player, then it is not our place to question that. Because it is not our loss.
:tup:
 

Juventinho

Hamilton saved my ass...
Nov 4, 2004
1,144
TBH this is a pointless argument because the outcome will not change the fact that the round got canceled.
I really feel bad that a young player died and i hope that he is in a better place and that his family will be strong enough to get through.
And as i said before i'd totally get it if the players do not want to play however those who are riding their moral high horses should get the F down unless you spend your life mourning every human being who tragically dies.
 

adriano_c

Senior Member
May 26, 2009
6,540
Fair enough.

If the players were the ones who asked to postpone the round then i get it, but the whole argument of the round should be postponed in respect is what i don't get and will never get.
A friend and colleague of many players died, literally, on the pitch. In the midst of a game. It's shocking, sad, and a rarity. I'm sure many are greatly disturbed and stunned.

Would they cancel the day's work if one of your co-workers died before your eyes? I think so.

It's a tragedy, however you look at it, and the minimum the league can do is show this respect to the man, R.I.P., those that knew him, played with or against him, and shared his profession.
 
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