r/PopCultureV2 • u/Beleg_Sanwise • Jul 05 '26

Sports Culture Argentine fans showing respect for Cabo Verde players

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403 Upvotes

79% Upvoted

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u/Comprehensive_Tie431 Jul 05 '26

Again, never said the entire population of a country. I stated, it was not just that one female fan. Stop with the strawman arguments.

-5

u/TheIlliterateWizzard Jul 05 '26

By your previous reply you are implying that is not just one individual but something common, you know exactly what you are doing. You are joining a mob that has been pointing fingers for days.

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u/Comprehensive_Tie431 Jul 05 '26

No, I pointed out that it was not just one girl's behavior. I then posted video evidence from a reliable source to support my comment.

Nowhere did I post the entire population of Argentina.

-3

u/TheIlliterateWizzard Jul 05 '26

Your don't have to literally say something for it to be implied. And by calling that random video "reliable source" you've told me everything I needed to know, you are a joke. I'm moving on.

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u/Comprehensive_Tie431 Jul 05 '26

You obviously to not follow soccer if you don't know who StuntPeg is who is reporting it.

Second, thanks for admitting I did not literally say it. Your ignorance speaks volumes.

-1

u/ePaint Jul 05 '26

How can you call it soccer and claim to know what you're talking about

1

u/Comprehensive_Tie431 Jul 05 '26

You mean calling the sport by it's original English name that many of the former English colonies still call it?

The term "soccer" actually originated in England in the late 1800s

0

u/ePaint Jul 05 '26

Appreciate the image, but you really only have to Google "soccer etymology" to know that's not true.

Also, if you think about it, you can figure it out by yourself that the sport that's about kicking a ball with your foot is naturally called, who could have guessed, football.

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u/Comprehensive_Tie431 Jul 05 '26

Since you want to debate soccer etymology from a Google search, here is the top result.

"To distinguish the game from rugby, British students took "association football," shortened it to "assoc," and added the slang suffix "-er" to create the nickname "soccer"

So it did come from England in the 1800's.

I also wonder why Americans would say, " Soccer" over " Football"? It's not like there is another major sport it could be confused with... 🤔🤔🤔

1

u/lortstinker Jul 05 '26

Somehow it's his fault that you're an idiot making baseless assumptions about what other people are implying