
Football
Share
Published 15:57 1 Jul 2016 BST
Explore more on these topics:
Of course City fans found it hilarious and loved that it was a veiled insult to their red neighbours, whilst United fans perceived it as 'small time' and evidence of a 'United obsession' that they accuse City supporters of. Regardless the image became both notorious and weirdly iconic, and it led to numerous awful parodies and pastiches in following years.
But believe or not, Manchester United (we assume they're behind it) have actually managed to create a genuinely funny take on the trope. Electronic signage on Manchester's Market Street was emblazoned with an image of new United man Zlatan Ibrahimovic in the original Tevez style. But this time it was poking fun at the Swede's famous ego.
Instead of the expected 'Welcome to Manchester' message to the former PSG man, it read: 'Manchester. Welcome to Zlatan'. That it happened to be above the Manchester City shop is purely coincidental we're sure...
https://twitter.com/PeoplesPerson_/status/748884863571390464
https://twitter.com/Copa90/status/748881152094724096
https://twitter.com/HadiJichi/status/748882428085678081

Ireland warned of huge punishment for wider sport if Israel game had been boycotted
The Minister of state for Sport outlined that if Ireland hadn’t fulfilled their Nations League fixture vs Israel, there would be wider sport ramifications. Earlier on Friday, the FAI confirmed the fixture will take place. However, the controversial match will be played behind closed doors. While still being listed as a ‘home game’ for Ireland, […]
Football
1 day ago
FAI announce official decision for Ireland v Israel venue
BREAKING The FAI have confirmed that Ireland’s home fixture v Israel in the Nations League will be moved to a neutral venue according to RTE. Originally, the match was scheduled to take place on the 4th of October, in the Aviva Stadium. After a meeting on Thursday, the decision has been made to move the […]
Football
1 day ago
Football
Ranking the jerseys for all 48 World Cup teams
Football