Soccer Player Dies Celebrating Goal

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Comments

  • badbrainsbadbrains Posts: 10,255

    Not to be mean but when I first saw this, I thought he was faking an injury like they always do in soccer. Then I realized the dude was dead and said "well, shit." Cry wolf I guess..

    You're from Santa Ana? Holyshit, I grew up in Anaheim. Katella and Knott ave! Fucken Santana Ana, woooooo!
  • r00thless91r00thless91 Posts: 43
    edited October 2014
    Badbrains, i was in that area just last week. But I think it's considered Buena park. B-)

    Post edited by r00thless91 on
  • brianluxbrianlux Posts: 42,042

    Not to be mean but when I first saw this, I thought he was faking an injury like they always do in soccer. Then I realized the dude was dead and said "well, shit." Cry wolf I guess..

    I didn't know faking injuries is common in soccer. Why do they do that?

    I don't know how others feel but to me, watching soccer on TV is extremely tedious (a long game with very little scoring) and boring and yet when I lived in the bay area I went to a few San Jose Earthquakes games and live, the games were very exciting. I don't know why that is.

    “The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
    Variously credited to Mark Twain or Edward Abbey.













  • badbrainsbadbrains Posts: 10,255

    Badbrains, i was in that area just last week. But I think it's considered Buena park. B-)

    My mailing address was Anaheim and DMV said Anaheim. But down on Knott by knots berry farm is buana park. My area anaheim
  • PJ_SoulPJ_Soul Posts: 49,954
    brianlux said:

    Not to be mean but when I first saw this, I thought he was faking an injury like they always do in soccer. Then I realized the dude was dead and said "well, shit." Cry wolf I guess..

    I didn't know faking injuries is common in soccer. Why do they do that?

    I don't know how others feel but to me, watching soccer on TV is extremely tedious (a long game with very little scoring) and boring and yet when I lived in the bay area I went to a few San Jose Earthquakes games and live, the games were very exciting. I don't know why that is.

    First they take a dive and then act as though they've just had their leg sawed off with a rusty butter knife, lol. They do it because 1) they are trying to draw a bullshit penalty (so they're cheating), and 2) because the culture of professional soccer has bred an army of fucking drama queens. :D
    With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
  • badbrains said:

    Badbrains, i was in that area just last week. But I think it's considered Buena park. B-)

    My mailing address was Anaheim and DMV said Anaheim. But down on Knott by knots berry farm is buana park. My area anaheim
    Well howdy, neighborino
  • r00thless91r00thless91 Posts: 43
    edited October 2014
    PJ_Soul said:

    brianlux said:

    Not to be mean but when I first saw this, I thought he was faking an injury like they always do in soccer. Then I realized the dude was dead and said "well, shit." Cry wolf I guess..

    I didn't know faking injuries is common in soccer. Why do they do that?

    I don't know how others feel but to me, watching soccer on TV is extremely tedious (a long game with very little scoring) and boring and yet when I lived in the bay area I went to a few San Jose Earthquakes games and live, the games were very exciting. I don't know why that is.

    First they take a dive and then act as though they've just had their leg sawed off with a rusty butter knife, lol. They do it because 1) they are trying to draw a bullshit penalty (so they're cheating), and 2) because the culture of professional soccer has bred an army of fucking drama queens. :D
    If you need acting lessons, go watch a couple soccer matches. Some of those dives are Oscar worthy =D>
  • brianluxbrianlux Posts: 42,042
    Maybe they should start wearing tutus? Say, that would be kinda cool, huh?
    “The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man [or woman] who lives fully is prepared to die at any time.”
    Variously credited to Mark Twain or Edward Abbey.













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