Pasoepati

🚨Ian Wright, Roy Keane and Jamie Carragher debate the most painful World Cup eliminations of 2026. 🎙️ Host: “We’ve seen some huge nations crash out. Which elimination hurt the most?” 🗣️ Ian Wright: “For me, Brazil. Every World Cup they arrive with expectations of lifting the trophy. When Brazil go home, the entire football world feels it. They had quality all over the pitch, but Norway exposed them. That’s a result people will be talking about for years.” 🗣️ Roy Keane: “Portugal’s exit was painful in a different way. They had Cristiano Ronaldo, Bruno Fernandes, Bernardo Silva, Vitinha… all that talent. But they never looked like a proper team. They kept passing around the box instead of hurting Spain. If you’re going to play Ronaldo, then play to his strengths. They didn’t, and they’re paying the price.” 🗣️ Jamie Carragher: “The hosts deserve a mention as well. The United States going out at home is disappointing. Mexico and Canada too. Three host nations with huge support, and only one of them made a real impact. You always want the home fans involved for as long as possible because it lifts the whole tournament.” 🎙️ Host: “So which one was the most painful?” 🗣️ Roy Keane: “Egypt. Without question.” 🗣️ Ian Wright: “I agree. They were two goals up against Argentina. They had one foot in the next round. Then the game completely changed.” 🗣️ Jamie Carragher: “And the refereeing is why people are still talking about it. The disallowed goal, the penalty decisions, the lack of consistency… Egypt will feel that football was taken out of their hands. Whether people agree or not, that’s the perception, and it’s left a bitter taste.” 🗣️ Roy Keane: “When supporters spend more time discussing the referee than the football, something has gone wrong. Egypt deserved the chance to decide that match on football alone. Instead, many people have walked away believing the game was handed over to help Argentina survive.” 🗣️ Ian Wright: “That’s why it’s the most painful elimination of this World Cup. Brazil lost because they were beaten. Portugal lost because they didn’t play well enough. But Egypt will always wonder… what if the game had simply been allowed to play out naturally?”