Not exact matches
Sepp
Blatter was re-elected for a fifth term as president of FIFA and boy,
did he have some things to say.
SEE MORE: Manchester United eyeing quartet of wingers including Arsenal target as van Gaal looks to improve attacking threat Don't worry
Blatter, Ronaldo's not after your job!
Pochettino
Blatter — Spurs boss doesn't like TV replays.
Where
does FIFA go after Sepp
Blatter's resignation?
It's unsurprising that
Blatter is believed to have
done some shady stuff involving deals with Warner — we more or less knew that, even if we weren't sure if it was criminal.
It was a claim that's easy to dismiss given the sheer amount of evidence that points to something rotten at the heart of FIFA, but, even in a very minor sense,
does Blatter have a point?
Speaking of conspiracy,
did ya see that
Blatter statement about CL draws being fixed, hot and cold balls.
I think its time to
do something about this, over the 2 legs, ireland were clearly the better side, that notwithstanding this particular french team is the worst i've seen in decades, and they have no bussines going to the world cup.It is time for replays to be reviewed in some cases and goaline technology to be applied in other cases, i think we human being have come of age to realise that we humans are not perfect, no matter how hard we try, so for sepp
blatter to keep resisting replays and goal line technology is quite baffling to me, i can't really understand why 3 socalled officials could make a decision, a decision in which the whole world saw to be a foul, and its allowed to stand, and a nation is left, heartbroken, cheated and bitter, i am an african, but as a fan of football, i felt terrible seeing this, and i beg the question, if someone other than the team is not benefiting from this, why can't the officials be allowed to take a look at the replays in order to officiate the game better?
«I
do not want others to be punished, I want Fifa to change the regulations and for
Blatter to reflect.
Though I
do think this time
Blatter will be bagged.
Blatter has eliminated internal opposition and it is difficult to see who will foment a grass - roots revolt and be prepared to give up their place by the honeypot to
do so.
I was pleased that we
did manage to bring the might of The Observer's leader columns out against Sepp
Blatter's re-election (as «football's Nixon») when I worked there in 2002; also because Denis Campbell, Simon Kuper and others had
done quite a lot of investigative reporting.
However, as shown in
Blatter's quote below, in
doing so, each governing body is walking a legal tightrope as it tries to avoid falling foul of EC and domestic law.