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Topic: International break's in football. (Read 718 times)

hero member
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March 31, 2024, 10:41:20 AM
#84
come on bro, get married quickly. I'm sure you already have a boyfriend/girlfriend. remember you are getting older bro Tongue Tongue

I wanted that, and I should have gotten married last year, but unfortunately my GF left me and she's also married to someone else at this time. Still 25 and relatively young, there's still a lot of time for me in the future and currently I'm introspecting myself and making self-development. BTW, the international break is over and we're back to league business, make sure you pick the right team on your betting slip, LOL.
full member
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March 31, 2024, 02:43:32 AM
#83

Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.


just because i'm a fan of a football club, i won't force my child to like what i like. for example, i like manchester united and my child likes manchester city, why not? if he doesn't like the football club that i like, it doesn't mean anything to me, because the most important thing is his enjoyment of supporting the team he likes.
hero member
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March 31, 2024, 02:35:05 AM
#82
so will you as a football club fan wish/like it if international breaks is scrapped in football yearly calendar, so we can continue watching our favorite football club leagues and teams all the weekends and midweeks. Are you a fan of international breaks or not let's know your thoughts.
as football fans, there are a small number of fans who really hate international breaks because they can't watch their favorite team's matches, but fans and bettors will definitely not have any problems when the international break starts because they can watch their favorite players playing for their country and can still bet. in the international break.
but for me personally I don't really have a problem with this international break because everything has been arranged in such a way as to remain an interesting sport, not boring.
after all, we can still bet on several other matches, such as other leagues, the SPL, which is still playing matches even though there is an international break.

Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.
there is no other choice but to just let my child have his own choice never force him to have the same favorite team as me.
It's actually a little strange when I, as a father, have a child who actually likes the NBA more than football.


BTW, I'm not a parent yet, pray for me to get married and have children soon Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy.
come on bro, get married quickly. I'm sure you already have a boyfriend/girlfriend. remember you are getting older bro Tongue Tongue
hero member
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March 30, 2024, 09:51:31 PM
#81
I'm definitely agreeing with people who think these forced international breaks are unnecessary. I really hate it. Because these breaks are likely to cause serious injuries for players like the examples you have given.  Sad

Besides players are getting extra exhausted also. We see some performance drops because of playing in a tight schedule. FIFA can find a solution to this easily if they would like. But they just want to add more games. This year there is Euro 2024 also. Therefore I can't imagine how busy players will be even after the regular season ends for them. At least the number of friendlies could have been lowered to let them catch their breath.
Players are the ones that should push for their rights to be protected, and for this to happen the format of the world cup qualifiers and some local leagues should be changed, but since this would mean a lower amount of games and in return this will mean less money on their pockets, many players refuse to rise their voices.

So at the end, even if we do not like the situation, there is nothing to do, as the ones directly involved want to make no changes at all.
hero member
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March 28, 2024, 05:40:54 PM
#80
so will you as a football club fan wish/like it if international breaks is scrapped in football yearly calendar, so we can continue watching our favorite football club leagues and teams all the weekends and midweeks. Are you a fan of international breaks or not let's know your thoughts.

I will prefer it to remain like this. It is just for a few week and then we are back into action again. This breaks also give some teams to prepare ahead of their next encounter because of the much time provided ti all clubs during that period of break. This breaks have also helped to prepare national teams ahead of their competitions before it fully commenced. If there was no international break, it will be boring playing the qualification and just simply jump into the match as the qualifier ends.

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Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.

Football had to do with love and compassion for a club. I won’t force my son to suppose same team as me and won’t take him as my enemy if he’s supporting a rival club. Football teaches the  spirit of togetherness always and that will be my vision anytime I’m watching a game with him especially with a rivalry’s club he has decided to support.
sr. member
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March 28, 2024, 05:31:13 PM
#79
[....]
so will you as a football club fan wish/like it if international breaks is scrapped in football yearly calendar, so we can continue watching our favorite football club leagues and teams all the weekends and midweeks.
No but I'm confident that there are club coaches and managers that would agree with you so their players don't get any serious injuries. Don't you have anything to do that you cannot let a week pass by without watching your club's matches?

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Are you a fan of international breaks or not let's know your thoughts.
I like World Cups and other big international competitions like Euro or Copa America that's why I do not mind watching the qualifying rounds during international breaks.
legendary
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March 28, 2024, 05:17:50 PM
#78
The football is so much commercialized today that people do know players by club but not by their nation. It's a good thing for players as well the fans. Good football players are earning amounts that they might have never imagined only playing through their national teams. It's a life changing moment for most of African and South American players to be signed in a poplar league. This also enables individual players to shine who would have other-way not be on a succesful national team. Ibramovich, Gareth Bale and Erling Haaland are well recognized by fans but most of them might not know which national side they play with.
FIFA International windows are important in the sense that it allows the national players playing around the world get to know each other and keep the team alive for competitive tournaments. Sudden session a month before an important tournament might not be enough to prepare for it.
legendary
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March 28, 2024, 03:48:27 PM
#77
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so will you as a football club fan wish/like it if international breaks is scrapped in football yearly calendar, so we can continue watching our favorite football club leagues and teams all the weekends and midweeks. Are you a fan of international breaks or not let's know your thoughts.

Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.

To be honest, the international break is quite boring for me personally, in fact I rarely watch or get involved in discussions related to the international break. What is certain is that the competition was put on hiatus for a while, and what is worse is that several key players returned to their teams injured. During the international break, I never watched the matches that were being played, let alone bet on them. That doesn't mean I don't support it, but we don't have many choices for what we watch. It's different when the League competition is running, there is a lot I can watch in various Leagues. plus interesting in betting. unless it is the world cup, I am very enthusiastic to watch it. but not with this international break.

As for the other point that is your question, in fact I will not force my will on the child. but if you already have children, especially boys. you will know that what the father does will be followed by his son. so in this case, there is no need to force yourself to be the same supporter. Naturally, the child will follow in his father's footsteps. Anyway, the League competition will start again soon, at least we will have something interesting to watch every week.
hero member
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March 28, 2024, 03:39:58 PM
#76
Children often mirror their parents, it’s not unusual for a child to support the same club as his/her parents. This is often the case until they reach adolescence and are able to make certain decisions for themselves. Their views on sports, politics and other topics might change as they become more aware of the world. It wouldn’t be right then as a parent to force your kids to support your own ideologies. Moreover, a true football fan knows that club loyalty cannot be forced on a person.

Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all
hero member
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March 28, 2024, 01:01:20 PM
#75
I'm definitely agreeing with people who think these forced international breaks are unnecessary. I really hate it. Because these breaks are likely to cause serious injuries for players like the examples you have given.  Sad

Besides players are getting extra exhausted also. We see some performance drops because of playing in a tight schedule. FIFA can find a solution to this easily if they would like. But they just want to add more games. This year there is Euro 2024 also. Therefore I can't imagine how busy players will be even after the regular season ends for them. At least the number of friendlies could have been lowered to let them catch their breath.
legendary
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March 28, 2024, 10:30:15 AM
#74
I don't get the point of not taking a break though, are they like some kind of robots that they can afford to not take a break and that even if they do this all year long, they wouldn't experience any kind of mental breakdown? Football players are pretty much humans like the fans so I don't agree about not taking breaks, even if they make a lot of money, I don't think that no money can provide them the care that's equal to taking a break.

op is talking about these friendly games that FIFA forced to be played. The problem with these games is that they are not games that teams take seriously, they are games like those games where friends get together and play football, that is, in friendly games the winner gets absolutely nothing. They don't win any cups, they don't win any World Cups, they simply don't win anything. but if this only ended there the problem would be minimized, the real problem with these friendly games is that they can cause many good players to get injured and when the friendly games end and these good players return injured, they harm their teams.

I gave an example

I don't get the point of not taking a break though, are they like some kind of robots that they can afford to not take a break and that even if they do this all year long, they wouldn't experience any kind of mental breakdown? Football players are pretty much humans like the fans so I don't agree about not taking breaks, even if they make a lot of money, I don't think that no money can provide them the care that's equal to taking a break.

Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.
Probably the most pathetic and stupid thing that you can do to your kid, to have them continue what you're dreaming of as if that's how you should do things as a parent, unless you're a really bad parent that would want to raise a kid that doesn't love you and will grow to resent you then yes you could force them to like the fan club that you're a fan of, if they show interest then it's good to at least be that way but forcing them when they don't want to is not the way to go. It also is a good idea to allow them to be a fan of other clubs or a rival one at that, it raises the kid's confidence and the sense of being competitive is instilled to the kid although too much competitiveness is a bad thing too.

In most cases, when a father constantly watches football games of his favorite team with his son when he is still a child aged 4 and over for a long time, the child also starts to like the same team as the father, and when and as an adult, the child becomes a fan of the same team as his father. Now there are cases where parents didn't catch children when they were little and start forcing them to do and like things when they are older and that no longer works.
sr. member
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March 28, 2024, 05:21:32 AM
#73
I don't get the point of not taking a break though, are they like some kind of robots that they can afford to not take a break and that even if they do this all year long, they wouldn't experience any kind of mental breakdown? Football players are pretty much humans like the fans so I don't agree about not taking breaks, even if they make a lot of money, I don't think that no money can provide them the care that's equal to taking a break.

Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.
Probably the most pathetic and stupid thing that you can do to your kid, to have them continue what you're dreaming of as if that's how you should do things as a parent, unless you're a really bad parent that would want to raise a kid that doesn't love you and will grow to resent you then yes you could force them to like the fan club that you're a fan of, if they show interest then it's good to at least be that way but forcing them when they don't want to is not the way to go. It also is a good idea to allow them to be a fan of other clubs or a rival one at that, it raises the kid's confidence and the sense of being competitive is instilled to the kid although too much competitiveness is a bad thing too.
hero member
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March 28, 2024, 03:15:05 AM
#72
International breaks are used so that the national teams could play their matches. Aren't you a fan of your country's national team?
I am a football fan and I have a favorite football club, but international breaks don't bother me at all. The football players in your favorite football club also need some time to have a break. They aren't machines and they can't play 100-200 matches per year.
I don't have a kid, but if I had a kid, I wouldn't care about his favorite football team. I'm not the most hardcore football fan and I'm not obsessed with my favorite football club.
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March 28, 2024, 01:17:05 AM
#71


so will you as a football club fan wish/like it if international breaks is scrapped in football yearly calendar, so we can continue watching our favorite football club leagues and teams all the weekends and midweeks. Are you a fan of international breaks or not let's know your thoughts.

footballers are human being and you don't expect them to play all their life out because you want to be entertained during the weekend. The international breaks more over doesn't mean that they don't play football or that you can't watch football.ost of your stars still go to the grassroot levels to play friendlies or qualifiers in their country as a way to help fifa organize top world competition.


Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.


it's not a debatable scenario that most children will obviously support any club Thier father is in support of cause it's just normal that because they stay under the same roof and because he is small will mean that he has to learn most things directly from his father so it's just normal that he will most likely learn and like whatever his father likes without necessarily being forced by his father to support his club of interest. But generally, it's unreasonable to even think it right to force your child into doing what's against his believe system.
full member
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March 27, 2024, 11:12:46 PM
#70
Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.
Of course, as a father, I completely respect my child's preferences and choices. You can't force him to like your football team, while you also have no reason to like your child's football team, right? Imagine if your father did the same thing to you, how would you feel? There will certainly be resistance and dislike. Football is a hobby, and if it is a hobby, there is no right or wrong and there should be no compulsion. Each team has its own characteristics that make us love them. I find it more interesting when my child likes the opposing team, through which we will be able to argue more, thereby discovering more interesting things and points that our team needs to improve. There must be conflict for there to be development.
sr. member
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March 27, 2024, 01:43:40 PM
#69
Like it or not, the international break is something that cannot be avoided because it is related to the FIFA World Cup qualifiers or other international tournaments where players are asked to represent their country. This is indeed very unpleasant for some people, because the domestic league was forced to take a break for a moment for this, but I personally don't really have a problem with this because on the one hand I can watch international matches such as Netherlands vs Germany, and several other countries.
Some football fans are so used to the club league competition and this is mostly because they probably stake bets during the weekend and they also feel that country games are way much harder to predict than club games and maybe this is due to the fact these boys don't train together and they all play with different coaches and one day there are called to come represent their country, for sure the combo of the players won't be that of the club that play together every weekend.
legendary
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March 27, 2024, 01:39:06 PM
#68
Another interesting question is this, as a father would you force it on your child to also fan the same club you're a fan to, or you will allow him be himself to fan any club of his choice even if it's your most rival club of all times.
What if your child is not interested in sports at all, or interested in a different sport asides the one you are interested in? you cannot make sure your preferences are your child's preferences too, that is wrong upbringing. Expose children to various choices, so they make the choices that their hearts incline to.

It can be a very boring for a father who love sports to have none of his children interested in the same sport as his, but that is a reality you have to face.
legendary
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March 27, 2024, 12:50:31 PM
#67
I am only interested in some particular football clubs because of few players in the clubs so basically, I am saying I am not sure of myself saying... This is the football which I am fans of but one thing is sure that amongst two teams playing against each other, I would always fans and want one to win while my sentiments goes to the other to loose. But it by means the desired club did not win the match so he it, my emotions would not still feel weaken as others would are seriously fans of some particular clubs.

Talking about forcing my son to fans the same football club with me would be apparently stupid of me because football is a game of fun where it is much enjoyable when you have an opponent that would either compete with you as a player or you as a fans would enjoy the game more when you have an opposite side of a fan who can argue and disagrees with you when you gets on debates about hyping and cheering your fans club.

So I will always leave my son or any one to make their fans choice on which club they wants to fan so the fun we keep up rolling in the midsts.

Being a fan of a club makes watching football more enjoyable. Of Course, growing up we have a favorite football club and we create this passion and love for that club. For example, if there were no fans in some classic matches such as El Classico, London Derby, Manchester Derby, Milan Derby, Madrid Derby etc. the game would have been way less fun.

Even if you are not a fan of any of the clubs that are playing, you would always get goosebumps just watching their fans react to the game. It makes you want to support a club, root for it. Football is such a simple yet beautiful game. All these debates make the game more worthwhile.
sr. member
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March 27, 2024, 10:42:52 AM
#66
Like it or not, the international break is something that cannot be avoided because it is related to the FIFA World Cup qualifiers or other international tournaments where players are asked to represent their country. This is indeed very unpleasant for some people, because the domestic league was forced to take a break for a moment for this, but I personally don't really have a problem with this because on the one hand I can watch international matches such as Netherlands vs Germany, and several other countries.

Yes, maybe domestic league fans when there is an international break will be very disappointed because their favorite team is on holiday because of international matches.
Yes, that's right, in the international break we can see teams from top countries playing, we can see star players playing for their countries competing, apart from Netherlands vs Germany we can also see England versus Brazil, which yesterday's match was very interesting to watch. . .
However, sometimes the international break is detrimental to the club, when the club's mainstay players suffer injuries while playing for their country, perhaps this is something that domestic league fans don't like.
sr. member
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March 27, 2024, 10:16:29 AM
#65
International breaks is a certainty so that even the players can rest as well, while countries seeking qualifications for the world cup or other domestic cup wins, perform their duties.
One thing I just don't like after the international break is that the tempo of the English Premier league or other club league soccer competition changes. I believe it's also a time where club managers go back to the drawing board and make final proper analysis because after the break, comes the toughest of matches that lead unto the end of this soccer season.
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