F365 tale 'ruins' World Cup where Bellingham can't trust England

There is a defense for Qatar, or rather an attack on the West, as a Mailboxer questions the English pessimists and Jude Bellingham cannot be trusted…

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WhatabouteryWorld CupI've been an avid F365 fan for over a decade, but I'm just sick of the high morale of western media and journalists throughout this World Cup.

Nothing more than Matt Stead's article celebrating Qatar's elimination from the World Cup. I have never seen someone so authoritative and write with such arrogance. Just FYI Matt, the UK has one of the bloodiest histories in the world and is incapable of teaching others what is right and what is wrong. And you are no longer a world power, so stop thinking that the days of the British Empire are alive and well.

I've lived in the UK all my life and am a British citizen, but I'm completely sickened by this Western narrative of Qatar's human rights record.

Just a quick fact for you Matt, most of the people who benefit from the cheap labor in Qatar for the preparation of the World Cup are Western companies, making millions in profit, but I don't see any western media or yourself bringing this to the top. Stop with the hypocrisy and start respecting each sovereign nation and its rules and regulations, the same way you expect visitors to queue properly in Britain when visiting and to adhere to British rules and societal standards.

Britain is not bigger than Qatar or vice versa, so stop acting that way. I will now actively support any nation that pokes fun at Western nations with this sickening tale.

It's very simple, if you don't respect the laws and society of the country, don't go there. But there's no need to waste the month we've been waiting for for four years. Thank you.

Furthermore, I have to say that I have come to admire Piers Morgan for denouncing hypocritical statements about anything related to this World Cup.

Let's enjoy football.Wes, London

Blaming the boos on Qatar It's amazing how much everything that happens at this World Cup is blamed on Qatar. The latest example being England fans booing. Alexander attributes the lack of enthusiasm for the World Cup to the type of fans in attendance. Then it is said that these fans are all expats (without any proof) and therefore they are all horrible people.

England were booed in 2010. They were booed in 2014. They were booed last year at home for taking the knee. They were booed several times in between. If there is one constant among England supporters, it is that they will very quickly turn against their team if things do not go well.

There are many things to blame for Qatar. English fans booing is not one of them. Mike, LFC, London

Because I didn't really want to brag about the result - I was more disappointed than relieved - I decided to wait to see the tone of the letterbox before giving my opinion on the match. 16 Conclusions rightly credits America's fantastic performance in midfield, but most of this column, not to mention almost everything I've read, seems to dwell on England's badness without ever considering that the United United played a part in the game.

The United States is probably better than you think; some of the players you've never heard of play for good clubs. We've got quite a bit of talent, and Berhalter gave them a good Eddie-Howesque plan: middle pressure, only giving England centre-backs time on the ball and pushing the ball up the wings, where neither Shaw nor Trippier are. anything. to be feared for Dest and Robinson. The idea was to get the ball back in positions where USA could quickly go on the attack. England are a very good team, so it only worked once in a while. The England team are more experienced, of course, and even more talented in most positions, but given that England have never managed to beat the United States in a World Cup, any expectation that England would dominate was certainly irrelevant. From my perspective, England fended off a dangerous opponent looking for a scalp and got an honorable point. For my part, I resolutely agree and I keep hope for Tuesday and Iran.

Perhaps sadness and sadness should come as no surprise to a Newcastle supporter or guy who has been reading (and writing) Football365 since at least 2009. But it really highlights the different experiences of supporters of our two nations . I can't even imagine carrying the weight of expectations that English fans carry. Whether ...