Messi vs Mbappe got nasty ahead of their final showdown in the World Cup Final

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Lionel Messi and Kylian Mbappe are ‘enemies’ and there is indisputable evidence. But poor Olivier Giroud is definitely going to be knocked down in the final World Cup match between France and Argentina, poor man.

We are royal

I think we assumed England would beat this Moroccan team. Not on this guide. Not with that spirit and dynamism. Not with this support.

“When England went down to France here at the weekend, we mourned a missed opportunity because we assumed Morocco – defensive and aggressive – had given Gareth Southgate’s side passage to the final.”

Wait there, Ian Ledman of the Daily Mail. ‘we’? Mediawatch can’t speak for everyone, but we certainly never “just assumed England would beat this Moroccan team.” We never assumed that Morocco – defensive and aggressive – provided Gareth Southgate’s side through to the final, especially after they knocked out Belgium, Spain and Portugal. We never thought of this Moroccan team as a “role” in the first place.

no. We thought England would have a chance of beating Morocco if they beat France in the quarter-finals. This is how knockout tournaments work. We also thought Morocco would have a good chance of winning and reaching the final. But we, for example, did not at any stage characterize it as a ‘gift withdrawal’ for England. That was your funny fellow, who we’d really prefer not to snuggle with.

You don’t mess with Milan: The Daily Mail writer seems a little confused in his book France v Morocco:

“Hernandez is the first AC Milan player to score in a World Cup this century which shows that even the most famous names do not have a divine right to success.”

A penny for who can solve Martin Samuel’s point fumble, considering Olivier Giroud and Rafael Leao already had six goals in this World Cup alone before Hernandez scored.

Milan players have now scored seven times in this World Cup, a new club record which means Samuel couldn’t be further from the truth.

Kylian Basim It is absolutely appalling that now there is no actual football for three whole days. We spoiled the World Cup and there is a void that needs to be filled. And the socket most outlets have chosen is that everyone hates each other.

We go to the Daily Mirror website for this:

Paris Saint-Germain competition! What Messi and Mbappe really think about each other when their teammates turn enemies in Argentina vs France in the World Cup final’

Oh my. What they “really think about each other” plants a seed in the mind of the reader: Messi and Mbappe are put on top of the public but are actually less than friends. They are actually “enemies”.

And here’s the proof, as Messi himself said when discussing Mbappe recently:

“He is a complete player and has proven that for years, and in the years to come, he will certainly be among the best.”

This is brutal from someone who, as the Mirror themselves add in what Mediawatch should point out, is their main story, has “was nothing but a compliment” towards Mbappe in the past.

But what about Mbappe? What is Messi “really thinking”? There isn’t much, except for some old quotes about him having “much more freedom than at PSG” when playing for France. Which is obviously what Messi calls an absolute kn*b.

Thanks for telling us how you guys really feel.

Cut above but don’t make the mistake of thinking that’s all they said. Once again, the Daily Mirror has found out more about this heated rivalry.

“Kylian Mbappe’s categorical message to Lionel Messi speaks about a lot before the World Cup final.”

My God. A “cutting letter” that “speaks volumes”? In football content, there could be nothing more cruel.

We — really, not just Ian Ledman and Jeff Powell — absolutely need to hear this. But first, a curious opening paragraph from Rich Jones:

Argentina vs France. Lionel Messi vs Kylian Mbappe. King versus heir to the throne. The screenwriters could not have come up with a better World Cup final story.

Messi against Ronaldo. Messi against Neymar. Morocco in the final. A half-decent screenwriter could probably conjure up about five more stories better than “brilliant player vs. brilliant player, with at least 20 other players involved.”

But anyway, this is Mbappe’s “cutting letter” which “speaks a lot” about something. This thing is not really made clear. Take it away, Killian:

“I think I’m about to win it [the Ballon d’Or]. I always say I dream about everything. I have no limits. So of course, as you say, it’s a new generation. And Ronaldo, Messi – you will stop. We have to find someone else, someone new.”

Unless Lionel Messi has inexplicably forgotten that he’s 35, it probably doesn’t come as a surprise to hear that he’s in the twilight of his career. He had already publicly announced that the final would be his last World Cup match.

Forget the “cutting letter” that “speaks volumes”. This is a very explicit quote that has been muted.

Messi plays, as might be expected, dominating the headlines. These are just a select few:

Daily Mirror website “Hernandez and Giroud fired early shots at Messi ahead of the World Cup final”.

It turns out that Hernandez and Giroud would like to win the World Cup themselves, thanks. And such revelations as “We want to win this match” and “Messi does not scare us” are apparently considered “early blows”. We dread to think how personal this will get.

Didier Deschamps insists France will do everything they can to deny Lionel Messi a fantasy World Cup win at the age of 35 ahead of the Qatar 2022 final against Argentina – MailOnline.

You mean France won’t just let Messi pass through them? This is definitely something Deschamps needs to “insist on.” And on that note…

Lionel Messi has confirmed Sunday’s final will be his last World Cup outing… as he insists Argentina will “do everything they can” to complete the “beautiful” goal of lifting the trophy in Qatar” – MailOnline.

How surprising that Argentina would try to win an actual World Cup final.

Cream of the crop Karim Benzema has nothing to do with it – because as it was determined, the man would certainly be called up by France for the World Cup final.

“Karim Benzema gets the go-ahead for France’s sensational comeback ahead of the World Cup final,” reports the Daily Mirror (obviously). They added that he “could appear for France” against Argentina, presumably in the same way that Messi could outsmart someone in the middle circle before kick-off.

It was said: After recovery sessions and a holiday, the Ballon d’Or winner is now back in full training with Real Madrid and, according to Mundo Deportivo, could return to Qatar before the final. The story of Mundo Deportivo.

It is strange that they only say, “Karim Benzema can be in Qatar next Sunday to accompany his colleagues” and “The player has permission from the club to be able to go to Lusail Stadium and experience this moment.”

Added to that: “Now it is in the hands of the player himself to decide whether he wants to go to Qatar or not. Let’s not forget that if he wins, Benzema will receive a gold or silver medal, as champion or runner-up, as well as a FIFA accreditation diploma. Whether or not he decides to accompany the rest of the French players in the final, and to be able to celebrate, in case of victory, the second consecutive World Cup and the third in their history after those achieved in 1998 in their country and four years ago in Russia.

So it is up to Benzema to decide whether to travel to Qatar to watch, support and celebrate, not play. Because France probably can’t imagine suddenly dropping the record goalscorer and striker since the last time they won the World Cup, who scored four goals in this tournament, in the final he helped them reach.

The Sun’s website headline is an eye-catcher, with Dylan Terry doubling down on it by calling it “the action you rarely see.” The football’ that took place during a Wednesday night game.

Yes, the sub sub is very much a sporting unicorn. What is even Emmanuelle Eboue?

Amal Allah played 57 minutes against France, which is very similar to his match time against Portugal in the quarter-finals (65 minutes) and Belgium in the group stage victory (68 minutes). Calling him out at that point is a very common trend; It so happened that he was brought in early due to an injury.

As for this “step you rarely see in football”, four Premier League players have been substituted and suspended in the same game so far this season alone, not counting instances where injuries have been a factor.

Poor Fabio Vieira/Daniel James/Julio Enciso/Joe Gelhardt for having to go through this unique infamy.

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