Published by Pod Pub
Daily World Cup is a short audio briefing on the biggest World Cup stories of the day: qualifiers, coach decisions, player trends, hosting news, and the fan debates that follow them.
Listen on Apple PodcastsWorld Cup Daily for 30 July follows 3 world cup stories and fan reactions, moving through uefa emergency meeting, neymar brazil farewell, zidane ban question. 1. UEFA Emergency Meeting UEFA has called an emergency meeting as opposition to a FIFA plan hardens, turning what looked like internal politics into an open power struggle over the future of the World Cup. According to The Guardian, the dispute has grown serious enough that UEFA now appears willing to coordinate resistance rather than just complain from the sidelines. Source link Discussion thread 2. Neymar Brazil Farewell Neymar has confirmed that his time with Brazil is over, closing the international chapter of one of the most debated careers of his generation. According to ESPN, he said plainly that his time has passed, a line that landed as both an acceptance of injuries and a recognition that he was no longer central to Brazil's future plans. Source link Discussion thread 3. Zidane Ban Question The discussion centers on whether Zinedine Zidane would have to serve any touchline suspension if he takes charge of France after being sent off in his final international appearance in the 2006 World Cup final. This is a self-post question rather than a reported news item, so the premise is speculative and the answer depends on how people understand FIFA discipline carrying over from player to coach. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 29 July follows 3 world cup stories and fan reactions, moving through uefa boycott threat, germany 2042 push, betting integrity dispute. 1. UEFA Boycott Threat European football nations are reportedly discussing a World Cup boycott after FIFA president Gianni Infantino floated selling shares in a spin-off company tied to the tournament's commercial rights. According to Sky News, the proposed investor group is Thrive Eternal, and that detail drove much of the reaction because commenters immediately linked the deal to wider political and financial concerns around FIFA leadership. Source link Discussion thread 2. Germany 2042 Push Germany is being discussed as a possible host for the 2038 or 2042 World Cup, with the immediate question being whether it would bid alone or with partners. According to The Athletic, German football officials see a future bid as realistic, with 2042 sounding cleaner under FIFA's current rotation rules even if 2038 is still being talked about. Source link Discussion thread 3. Betting Integrity Dispute A dispute over World Cup betting integrity is driving this story, after FIFA said there were zero suspicious betting alerts across all 104 matches while the Copenhagen Group reportedly pointed to around a dozen major controversies. According to Focus Gaming News, the contradiction came from within FIFA's own integrity taskforce orbit, but the public evidence described in the post is still limited, so the claims remain unconfirmed. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 28 July follows four World Cup stories and fan reactions, moving through Slavko Vincic's retirement, Cabo Verde's goal of the tournament, the Gianni Infantino hearing push, and a debate over whether the first semifinal gives finalists an edge. 1. Vincic Retirement Slavko Vincic, the referee for the 2026 FIFA World Cup final, has announced his retirement. According to Yahoo Sports, the timing comes right after a final where many commenters thought he stayed in control even if they still disputed a few key decisions. Source link Discussion thread 2. Cabo Verde Goal Sidny Lopes Cabral's long-range strike for Cabo Verde against Argentina was officially voted the Goal of the Tournament from the World Cup round of 32. Commenters treated it as a deserved winner both for the technique and for the fact that it came in a losing effort against a major favorite. Source link Discussion thread 3. Infantino Hearing FIFA president Gianni Infantino has been asked to appear before a U.S. House committee over his relationship with Donald Trump. The Athletic frames it as a political accountability story around the 2026 World Cup, while commenters mostly argue that hearings like this create noise unless they lead to real consequences. Source link Discussion thread 4. Semifinal Edge Debate A fan-built World Cup stats project argues that teams playing the first semifinal may have an edge in the final because they get an extra day of recovery and are less likely to arrive drained by extra time or penalties. The comment debate quickly turned into a methods argument over bad historical assumptions, sample size, and whether semifinal order is just a proxy for stronger teams and easier paths. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 27 July follows three World Cup stories and fan reactions, moving through Mbappe's open letter, the Gianni Infantino backlash, and a finalists-history debate. 1. Mbappe Open Letter Kylian Mbappe used an open letter after France's World Cup exit to thank supporters, teammates and staff while admitting that missing out on the trophy still hurts. In the linked post, he says the Golden Boot matters less than the cup, praises Didier Deschamps and the wider staff, and frames the tournament as a shared story between the squad and the public. Source link Discussion thread 2. Infantino Critics Gianni Infantino has responded to criticism after the World Cup by accusing his critics of spreading hate, and the reaction here is mostly anger rather than sympathy. The linked Athletic report frames it as the FIFA president lashing out in public, and commenters largely read it as a defensive move from a leader they already distrust. Source link Discussion thread 3. First-Time Finalists A fan laid out a World Cup trivia pattern: the 1934 final between Italy and Czechoslovakia was the last one where neither finalist had ever reached a final before. The post walks tournament by tournament from 1930 through 2026 to argue that every later championship match included at least one country with previous final experience. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 26 July covers a thin three-story slate from r/worldcup: the 64-team expansion allocation debate, whether Spain's 2026 title run was unusually free of luck, and the argument over the best player on each of the last ten winning teams. 1. 64-Team Allocation The episode opens on the expansion argument over whether CONMEBOL should gain more direct places if FIFA ever moves from 48 teams to 64, and what that would do to qualification value and confederation balance. Source link Discussion thread 2. Spain Clean Title Run The second segment looks at the claim that Spain's 2026 champions were unusually luck-light, with fans weighing their defensive control against the normal breaks every World Cup winner gets. Source link Discussion thread 3. Best Players Debate The final story follows a fan ranking of the best player on each of the last ten World Cup-winning teams, with most of the argument landing on France 2018, Germany 2014, and Spain 2010. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 25 July covers Cristiano Ronaldo's reported Portugal farewell date, the spike in domestic violence reports after Spain's final win, the early 2038 hosting debate, and whether World Cup expansion weakens AFC and CONCACAF heavyweights. 1. Ronaldo Exit Date Cristiano Ronaldo is reportedly lining up one final Portugal appearance in September, and fans are split over whether that would really close the door on any 2030 comeback scenario. Source link Discussion thread 2. Spain Violence Spike A post-final report from Spain tracked a sharp jump in abuse hotline traffic, and the discussion turned to how often major sporting events coincide with violence, alcohol, and gambling-related harm. Source link Discussion thread 3. 2038 Hosting Bids Fans are already gaming out whether FIFA would steer 2038 toward a solo United States bid or reopen the door to European or joint-host alternatives despite the current rotation rules. Source link Discussion thread 4. Expansion Tradeoffs The expansion debate focused on whether easier qualification actually hurts top teams from weaker confederations, or whether the real damage comes from a crowded schedule and fewer meaningful matches. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 21 July tracks three major storylines: Argentina's chaotic final aftermath, the proposed 64-team expansion for 2030, and Spain's huge welcome home in Madrid. 1. Argentina Final Chaos Argentina players' families were reportedly detained by police after chaotic scenes following the World Cup final, while commenters argued over whether the violence was a one-off meltdown or the latest sign that the tournament had been boiling over for days. Source link Discussion thread 2. 64-Team Expansion A fresh 2030 expansion claim put a 64-team World Cup back in the spotlight, and the comments split between people who think it might fix the awkward 48-team format and those who think it would further dilute qualification. Source link Discussion thread 3. Madrid Victory Welcome Spain's champions were welcomed home by a huge Madrid crowd, with praise for the team's run mixing with skepticism in the comments about how reliable the reported 1.8 million attendance figure really was. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 20 July follows 4 world cup stories and fan reactions, moving through disallowed goal row, trump trophy photo, halftime show backlash, mbappe record reaction. 1. Disallowed Goal Row Spain's disallowed goal became the center of a furious discussion, with fans arguing that a decisive score was wiped out and never properly explained on the broadcast. The post itself was essentially a celebration of Spain getting the result anyway, but it framed that earlier decision as a goal Spain had earned and still never got clarity on. Source link Discussion thread 2. Trump Trophy Photo Spain's celebration photo after the World Cup final turned into an argument about Donald Trump stepping into the middle of the team shot and refusing to move. The original post described an Australian commentator accidentally going live with the line that editors could probably cut him out, capturing the feeling that he had inserted himself into Spain's moment. Source link Discussion thread 3. Halftime Show Backlash The story here is the backlash to the World Cup final halftime show, with one fan arguing that football never needed a Super Bowl-style production break in the middle of the match. The post itself is just a reaction thread, but it opened a larger argument over whether the show felt like an imposed piece of American-style spectacle or simply a FIFA decision staged in the United States. Source link Discussion thread 4. Mbappe Record Reaction Kylian Mbappe responded to France's bronze-medal loss to England by saying he would rather be preparing for the World Cup final than holding the all-time World Cup scoring record. According to the ClutchPoints report linked in the post, the point of the quote was that the team result mattered more to him than a historic individual milestone. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 19 July covers England's wild third-place win over France, the debate over whether the bronze match needs a bigger reward, the tactical warning about Argentina's late surges before the final, and FIFA's record revenue haul. 1. Third Place Classic England's 6-4 win over France turned a usually ignored bronze match into the loudest talking point of the day, with fans focusing on the chaos, the sportsmanship and Bukayo Saka's hat trick. Source link Discussion thread 2. Bronze Incentive Debate A proposal to give the third-place winner automatic qualification for the next World Cup triggered a broader argument about fairness, money and whether bronze already matters enough. Source link Discussion thread 3. Argentina Late Surge Fans debated whether Argentina's recurring late-match bursts are tactical design, fresh-leg timing or simple game-state psychology, and whether Spain can avoid that trap in the final. Source link Discussion thread 4. FIFA Revenue Record The reported fifteen-billion-dollar revenue haul pushed fans to argue over ticket prices, host-city costs, tournament accessibility and who actually benefits from FIFA's financial success. Source link Discussion thread
World Cup Daily for 18 July covers the new 2031 Women's World Cup hosting standoff, the debate over which countries can still host a 48-team tournament alone, Lionel Messi's third World Cup final as captain, and the tactical split ahead of Argentina versus Spain. 1. 2031 Host Standoff The White House warning over U.S. hosting terms pushed the 2031 Women's World Cup into a political fight, and the comments mostly argued over whether FIFA should shift matches to Canada, ignore the threat, or simply wait out the current administration. Source link Discussion thread 2. Standalone Host Debate Fans compared stadium counts, transport networks and hotel capacity to argue that cohosting may now be the default for a 48-team World Cup, with only a few countries still seen as realistic standalone hosts. Source link Discussion thread 3. Messi Final Captaincy Messi is set to captain a third men's World Cup final, which pushed the discussion toward his longevity, the short list of captains he passes, and whether he can become the first captain to win two titles. Source link Discussion thread 4. Final Tactical Clash The final preview set up Argentina's attack against Spain's defense, and the comment debate centered on whether Spain can impose structure or whether Argentina can drag the match into the chaos they seem to enjoy. Source link Discussion thread
World Cup Daily for 17 July follows 4 world cup stories and fan reactions, moving through third place pushback, falklands banner probe, new york smoke alert, championship rings debate. 1. Third Place Pushback Thomas Tuchel has openly dismissed the World Cup third-place game, saying none of his England players and none of the France players want to play it. According to Goal, the comment came after England's semifinal exit and turned a routine playoff into a debate about whether major teams still take this match seriously. Source link Discussion thread 2. Falklands Banner Probe Keir Starmer calling for a FIFA investigation into Argentina players who displayed a Falklands banner has turned a postmatch celebration into a disciplinary and political story. According to the Guardian, the demand is centered on whether the banner crossed FIFA's rules on political messaging during the tournament. Source link Discussion thread 3. New York Smoke Alert New York's air-quality health alert has suddenly put the World Cup final itself under a cloud just days before kickoff. According to the BBC, smoke from Canadian wildfires pushed conditions into a dangerous range and raised fresh concern about staging the biggest match of the tournament in an open stadium. Source link Discussion thread 4. Championship Rings Debate FIFA's decision to give the 2026 World Cup winners championship rings has opened another front in the argument over how Americanized this tournament is becoming. According to FIFA, the winners will receive rings for the first time, turning a familiar North American sports tradition into an official World Cup prize alongside the trophy and medals. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 16 July follows 3 world cup stories and fan reactions, moving through argentina beats england, cape verde benchmark, falklands remark backlash. 1. Argentina Beats England Argentina beat England 2-1 in the World Cup semifinals after England went 1-0 up and then spent the closing stretch pinned back in their own half. Almost every major reaction in the comments turns on the same point: England tried to defend a one-goal lead for far too long, and many readers put that directly on Thomas Tuchel's tactics and substitutions. Source link Discussion thread 2. Cape Verde Benchmark Cape Verde's World Cup run is being framed here through one sharp statistic: they held both finalists to draws in 90 minutes, and Spain was also the only finalist they kept scoreless. The post itself is simple, arguing that this pushes their tournament from good story to something more serious, even if it is still just one fan's interpretation of the results. Source link Discussion thread 3. Falklands Remark Backlash Argentina's vice-president inflamed the World Cup semifinal against England by calling the English and saying this was more than just another match. According to ESPN, the remark came even as coach Lionel Scaloni and, as commenters noted, Malvinas veterans were urging people to keep politics out of it and treat it as football. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
Today's World Cup Daily covers Spain's 2-0 semifinal win over France, security fears before England vs Argentina, Harry Kane's pushback against ITV's rift narrative, and the debate over how Cabo Verde held Spain earlier in the tournament. 1. Spain Over France Spain beat France 2-0 in the World Cup semifinal, and the immediate reaction was that Spain did not just win, they controlled the match from start to finish. The discussion centered on Spain's defensive structure, with Marc Cucurella drawing heavy praise for his work on France's wide threats, while Unai Simon and the midfield were credited with keeping France from building any rhythm. Discussion thread 2. England Argentina Security England's semifinal against Argentina has been labeled the World Cup's highest-risk match, with concern focused on crowd trouble around one of football's most loaded rivalries. According to LBC, the game was deemed the tournament's most dangerous fixture, which set off immediate debate about whether the real problem is the history between the countries, the stadium setup, or simple media overstatement. Source link Discussion thread 3. Kane ITV Rift Harry Kane has accused ITV of helping create a false sense of tension inside England's World Cup camp after coverage of remarks involving Thomas Tuchel and Jude Bellingham. According to the Telegraph-linked report, Kane was pushing back at a storyline built from post-match comments, but on the evidence in this thread any deeper split inside the squad remains unconfirmed. Source link Discussion thread 4. Cabo Verde Credit One of the more interesting retrospective threads today asked how Cabo Verde managed to hold Spain to 0-0 earlier in the tournament, when that same Spain side later looked far more convincing against France. Most replies argue the simplest explanation is that Spain were still growing into the competition, with some pointing to the absence or limited use of Lamine Yamal and to the difference between a cautious group-stage match and a knockout performance. Discussion thread That's it for today.
Today's World Cup Daily covers the death of a Dutch match official, the foreign-manager semifinal curse, Argentina's blue-shirt request against England, and the Breel Embolo diving yellow debate. 1. Dutch Official Death The biggest off-field story in the World Cup today was the death of a 38-year-old Dutch referee who had recently been removed from the tournament crew. According to Goal, he had been cut from World Cup duty before news of his death spread, which immediately made the framing of the story part of the discussion as well. Source link Discussion thread 2. Foreign Boss Curse One of the liveliest semifinal discussion threads today was a simple statistic: no team has ever won the men's World Cup with a foreign manager. The post framed that around the four remaining coaches, with Thomas Tuchel standing out because England are the only semifinalist led by someone from another country. Source link Discussion thread 3. Argentina Blue Jersey Argentina's kit choice for the semifinal against England became a story of its own after reports said the team asked FIFA to let them wear blue instead of their usual home stripes. According to World Soccer Talk, the request taps into the long memory of this rivalry, because several of Argentina's most famous results against England came in that darker away color. Source link Discussion thread 4. Embolo Diving Yellow Switzerland are still arguing that Breel Embolo's costly booking came from bad refereeing, but the comment section was far less sympathetic. The post quoted Murat Yakin, Granit Xhaka, and Remo Freuler saying the decision was effectively born from a referee mistake, while linking to The Athletic's reporting and a clip of the incident. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 13 July follows three World Cup stories and fan debates: Bellingham praise, the Balogun ban waiver, and an all-champion semi-final field. 1. Bellingham Praise Erling Haaland publicly praised Jude Bellingham after England knocked Norway out, turning the post-match mood from rivalry into admiration. According to Sports Illustrated, Haaland singled Bellingham out after the quarter-final and called his display unbelievable, which gave fans another angle on England's run beyond just the result. Source link Discussion thread 2. Balogun Ban Waiver Fresh anger around Folarin Balogun's disciplinary reprieve came from a report that only one FIFA official was involved in waiving the ban. According to The Times, disciplinary chairman Mohammad al-Kamali reportedly made the ruling without the rest of the committee being asked to take part, which is why the thread reads less like routine process and more like a governance problem. Source link Discussion thread 3. All Champion Semis One of the quieter storylines around the semi-finals is that all four remaining teams are former world champions, something fans note has not happened for 36 years. The post frames 2026 alongside 1970 and 1990, and it also ties neatly into the fact that the last four are the current top four in the FIFA rankings. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 12 July follows 4 world cup stories and fan reactions, moving through Norway cable controversy, Argentina edging Switzerland, Spain facing France, and the death of Jayden Adams. 1. Norway Cable Controversy Norway's quarter-final loss to England turned into a fresh argument about whether VAR and the connected ball were applied consistently. The flashpoint was a disallowed Norway goal after a foul on Haaland, followed later by Jude Bellingham's goal in a sequence where Norwegian players said the ball had clipped the overhead cable, and FIFA's public line was that the sensor showed no contact. Source link Discussion thread 2. Argentina Edge Switzerland Argentina beat Switzerland 3-1 to reach the semi-finals, but the thread was as much about Switzerland's collapse as Argentina's late surge. The match swung hard around Embolo, whose dismissal became the central talking point, with many fans arguing that the red card and earlier cautions changed the entire night. Source link Discussion thread 3. Spain Face France Spain's semi-final with France was framed by one Spanish fan as a rare kind of World Cup night: a knockout game where Spain can lose without the result feeling like national failure. The post argues that Spain have spent most of the last three decades carrying favorite status and the weight of old quarter-final scars, so facing a stacked French side as slight underdogs feels almost liberating. Source link Discussion thread 4. Jayden Adams Dies South Africa midfielder Jayden Adams has died at 25, turning a World Cup story into a moment of shock and grief. According to BBC Sport, Adams had been part of South Africa's tournament squad, and the discussion immediately shifted from football results to condolences and questions about what support players get away from the pitch. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 11 July covers four tournament stories: Spain's win over Belgium, the Haaland legacy debate, extreme heat before England against Norway, and Houston's volunteer backlash. 1. Spain Edge Belgium Spain beat Belgium 2-1 in the World Cup quarter-finals, but a lot of the reaction turned on the brutal way the result slipped away from Belgium late on. Fans focused on the injury to Thibaut Courtois, the difficult spot it put substitute goalkeeper Senne Lammens in, and whether one mistake should define an otherwise strong Belgian tournament. Source link Discussion thread 2. Haaland Legacy Debate One of the bigger discussion threads today was not a breaking news story at all, but a fan argument over whether this tournament could be Erling Haaland's only World Cup. The post framed Norway's current squad as a temporary peak and suggested Haaland might miss future chances that players from traditional powers can almost take for granted, but that is plainly speculation rather than reported information. Source link Discussion thread 3. England Norway Heat England against Norway is being discussed less like a tactical contest and more like a survival test because forecast conditions point to brutal heat and humidity at kickoff. The post warned that players could look flat or slow simply because they are expected to play in swampy, near-100-degree conditions, so the claim here is more of a weather-based caution than a formal team update. Source link Discussion thread 4. Houston Volunteer Backlash Houston's volunteer program became a backlash story after workers described a frustrating World Cup experience and questioned why they were giving unpaid labor to one of the richest events in sport. According to the Houston Chronicle, the complaints centered on poor treatment, disorganization, and the gap between the scale of FIFA's revenues and what volunteers felt they were getting back. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 10 July covers four tournament stories: Erling Haaland praising U.S. hosting, Jarell Quansah's two-match ban, Morocco's reported 2030 final push, and France's 2-0 win over Morocco. 1. Haaland Backs USA Erling Haaland praised the World Cup hosts for the stadiums, training grounds, and overall setup, and fans used that quote to argue over whether the United States was always bound to host the event well. Source link Discussion thread 2. Quansah Two-Match Ban FIFA banned England defender Jarell Quansah for two matches after his red card against Mexico, and the reaction centered on whether the extra match was consistent or excessive. Source link Discussion thread 3. Morocco Final Push A report claimed Morocco already has enough FIFA support to move the 2030 World Cup final away from Spain, triggering a debate about politics, infrastructure, and how much the co-host plan can still change. Source link Discussion thread 4. France Ends Morocco France beat Morocco 2-0 in the quarter-finals, and the post-match thread focused on France's control, Morocco's cautious approach, and the unusually calm officiating. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 09 July follows four major world cup stories and fan reactions: Norway Hotel Dispute, England Mexico Ratings, Referee Neutrality Debate, and Argentina Egypt Bias Claim. 1. Norway Hotel Dispute Norway's men's team abruptly changed hotels in Miami after one night, and the dispute quickly turned into a broader argument about whether FIFA is mistreating a smaller federation. According to VG, the team felt its original setup was not good enough for preparing for the next match, and the post ties that to complaints about smoke, mold, noise, weak shielding from outsiders, and an earlier 2019 NRK case involving Norway's women's team. Source link Discussion thread 2. England Mexico Ratings Nearly 45 million people watched England against Mexico in the United States on Sunday night, making it one of the biggest television audiences of the tournament and a larger American audience than the U.S. loss to Belgium. The discussion treats the number as a mix of knockout drama, Mexico's reach in the U.S. market, and the match's reputation as one of the tournament's best games so far. Source link Discussion thread 3. Referee Neutrality Debate With eight teams left in the tournament, one of the biggest debates was whether referees should still be allowed to come from nations that are still chasing the trophy. The argument was not about proving corruption, but about whether FIFA should remove even the appearance of bias once every knockout decision becomes this sensitive. Source link Discussion thread 4. Argentina Egypt Bias Claim An Egyptian referee publicly rejected the idea that FIFA bias handed Argentina its win over Egypt. According to EssentiallySports, Mohamed Adel said Mostafa Ziko's disallowed goal was correctly ruled out because Marwan Attia fouled Lisandro Martinez, and he did not think Mohamed Salah's late penalty appeal warranted VAR intervention. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.
World Cup Daily for 08 July follows four major World Cup stories and fan reactions: Argentina Egypt Chaos, Norway Illness Scare, Switzerland Survive Colombia, and Croatia VAR Protest. 1. Argentina Egypt Chaos Argentina beat Egypt 3-2 after one of the most volatile round-of-16 matches of the tournament, coming back late after Egypt had pushed the reigning champions to the edge. The thread centers on the comeback itself, but the bigger argument is about officiating, because Egypt also had a goal wiped out and many fans felt the review line kept moving depending on which team benefited. Source link Discussion thread 2. Norway Illness Scare Norway went into its World Cup quarter-final buildup against England with illness spreading through camp, and according to Yahoo Sports the concern was strong enough to disrupt preparations before the match in Miami. The core claim is that a flu-like bug has brought fatigue and sickness into the squad, although the exact scale is still a little unclear and some commenters openly question whether the reporting overstates it. Source link Discussion thread 3. Switzerland Survive Colombia Switzerland reached the quarter-finals after a 0-0 draw with Colombia that turned into a tense penalty shootout, and the reaction says almost as much about the missed chances as the final result. The thread treats the game as a cagey, frustrating knockout where Colombia had clear openings to win it before the shootout, then paid for not taking them. Source link Discussion thread 4. Croatia VAR Protest Croatia's federation has formally written to FIFA president Gianni Infantino to challenge the refereeing process from the loss to Portugal, turning one disputed match into a wider complaint about how VAR and sensor technology are being used. The statement posted in the thread says Croatia is not just arguing judgment calls, but the process itself, especially the penalty review that led to Portugal's spot kick and the disallowed equalizer tied to an alleged touch detected by the ball sensor. Source link Discussion thread That's it for today.