Egypt Coach Hassan: This match was clearly rigged, everyone saw it

Another Cristiano Ronaldo fan—I’m convinced.

What a classic case of dodging the question!

Brother, do you have any shame at all? Everyone can see which side the match was biased toward. I’m not a Cristiano Ronaldo fan, and I even dislike him—but football shouldn’t be like this.

This is the first time I’ve seen a slap not result in a red card. There’s no need to debate whether Salah should have been sent off later—the player who struck someone should have been dismissed in the first half.

It seems there’s truly nothing left to complain about—diving has even been brought up.

we all know that when its Afcon all Egyptian matches are biased and they feel comfortable ,now its their turn let them the pain

The whole world cup is rigg for FRANCE AND MOROCCO all the referee are from Argentina.

ফ্রান্স শ্রদ্ধা মূর্খ খেলা

Blowing inconsistent whistles—applying strict standards to one side while being lenient toward the other—is indeed a double standard. Yet in this match, the referee’s overall threshold for officiating was consistently lenient: zero cards issued in the first 90 minutes; all yellow cards were only shown after the dramatic last-minute goal, when players protested angrily and lost composure (Fig. 1). Egypt’s shirt-removal celebration even escaped a caution—a clear violation, as per the Laws of the Game, since removing one’s shirt always warrants a yellow card regardless of whether the goal is subsequently disallowed. Players themselves must gauge the referee’s threshold: having recognized that the referee encouraged physical play and refrained from penalizing minor contact throughout the match, Egypt could have responded with what they call an “Argentine-style” approach. Crucially, Egypt’s fouls against Argentina went entirely unmentioned (Fig. 2), while every Argentine foul was scrutinized under a microscope—deliberately fueling a pathological narrative and public sentiment: “The weaker side is always right; the one who cries loudest is justified; strong teams advancing must have benefited from a cover-up.” Under this logic, any underdog losing a match automatically garners widespread online sympathy through tears and complaints; meanwhile, elite stars leading their teams to advancement are inevitably branded as beneficiaries of “dark manipulation.” People like you don’t deserve to watch football—you’re poisoning the sport’s environment.

What’s wrong with your internet? Why is the response so slow?

I stated that the match was slightly biased toward Argentina, but the referee’s decisions did not determine the outcome. The key goals were correctly awarded—whether it was Salah’s goal or Mac Allister’s inside the box—I’ve already posted screenshots for you to review and judge for yourself.

Still, it’s true—you’re just amateurs compared to the King of Football.

The players lost their composure; the refereeing decisions were not major errors.

Isn’t this a perfect real-life example?

The refereeing standards were overly lenient and inconsistent—even when applied uniformly, they inherently favored physically expressive South American teams like Argentina. You must acknowledge this as fact: the officiating clearly benefited Argentina and worked to their advantage based on the referee’s style. However, I believe that excessively lax refereeing constitutes a failure of duty—numerous fouls that warranted yellow cards went unpunished, granting Argentina an undue advantage; this is squarely the referee’s fault. In a well-officiated match, standards should remain within normal, fair parameters, with all infractions receiving proportionate and impartial sanctions—not ignoring reckless, high-risk challenges altogether. The fact that Romero received no card at all speaks volumes. Getting a few key decisions right does not negate the broader pattern of bias—refereeing tendencies throughout the match clearly favored Argentina.

This bald guy can’t handle losing at all. Poor skills aside, diving is already unacceptable—but then he spouts nonsense after losing.

Can’t we just wish Argentina a direct pass to the World Cup?

Treating this as a black mark means there’s nothing left to boast about.

Not bad—so bitter toward Messi that they even criticize their own legendary captain.

The truth is hard to hear.

Hahahahahaha[姆巴佩笑][姆巴佩笑][姆巴佩笑][姆巴佩笑]

Exactly—Argentina’s chances can wait another hundred years, but China definitely will.

Ugly Argentina! Ugly FIFA!

You, yellow dog—how dare you even bark?

Is it possible that you don’t understand the football rules?