@mucins_m: #worldcup #kolomuani #fyp #france #regret

𝕱𝖑𝖔𝖈𝖐 :

“Every three days it plays in my head”

amoony :

his shot wasnt even bad it was martinez that had a world class save

𝑹 :

he still has nightmares about that night btw

szms_david :

“Every three days it plays in my head,and it hurts my throat"

11 :

He didn’t.

D!0NNNN :

Everyone sits comfortably on their couch, sipping coffee, and claiming 'Kolo Muani should have passed to Mbappé, it would be 4-3, France would be champions.' But no one considers the reality on that pitch, the massive psychological pressure, and human biology.Just imagine that moment: It’s the 123rd minute of the World Cup Final. You are completely exhausted, and your lungs are burning. A desperate long ball is launched from the back. Otamendi loses his balance and falls to the ground, and the ball suddenly drops perfectly to Kolo Muani. The entire sequence—from controlling the ball to taking the shot—takes only 1.5 seconds! In those 1.5 seconds, due to an insanely high heart rate, athletes experience 'tunnel vision.' Muani’s eyes were locked only on the ball and Emiliano Martínez rushing out like a giant. If he had turned his head to the left to look for Mbappé, he would have lost control of the ball entirely. As a striker, when you see the goal in that split second, your instinct is to shoot. Muani hit a powerful, clean shot. He didn't miss; Martínez just made the greatest reflex save in tournament history. Kolo Muani admitted this months later in an interview: 'I still watch that play every single night. I only realized Kylian was open on my left when I watched the video later. On the pitch, everything happened way too fast.' Even Mbappé knew this. When Muani was crying his eyes out in the locker room after the game, Mbappé was the first to hug him and say: 'Keep your head up. We wouldn't even be here without you.'Calling him 'stupid' from a keyboard is easy. But taking that shot under that kind of pressure in a 10-second window is something else. Muani is not to blame; his destiny just ran into Martínez's Matrix-like leg...

DG🇽🇰 :

We still love him right

𝙘𝙝𝙖𝙧 :

he can't sleep he said "every three days I have a dream that I can't get out of and its always that moment replaying in my head. I wish it could stop"

adam :

Wake up Argentina are in the final.

Jubin🦎 :

In another life

𝒟𝒮7̶ :

the fact that it wasnt even a bad shot it was just a great save.

playtyga77 :

ؘ :

i dont think he sleep that night..

💫 :

Who told you that he slept..

Tømi™️ :

every 3 days it plays in my head

💤 :

What if...

‍ ‍‍ ‍ ‍ ￶ ￴￴ ￴￴￴￴￴ ￶ ￴ :

every 3 days it plays in his head..

Dylan🇧🇬🇳🇱.023 :

what if:

jude :

Probably didn’t tbf

chickenbonelicker9 :

Imagine a whole nation depending on ur shot and you miss it😭 he didnt even get called up to redeem himself

ryan :

I would genuinely hate my self so much

Imperfection :

Everyone sits comfortably on their couch, sipping coffee, and claiming 'Kolo Muani should have passed to Mbappé, it would be 4-3, France would be champions.' But no one considers the reality on that pitch, the massive psychological pressure, and human biology.Just imagine that moment: It’s the 123rd minute of the World Cup Final. You are completely exhausted, and your lungs are burning. A desperate long ball is launched from the back. Otamendi loses his balance and falls to the ground, and the ball suddenly drops perfectly to Kolo Muani. The entire sequence—from controlling the ball to taking the shot—takes only 1.5 seconds! In those 1.5 seconds, due to an insanely high heart rate, athletes experience 'tunnel vision.' Muani’s eyes were locked only on the ball and Emiliano Martínez rushing out like a giant. If he had turned his head to the left to look for Mbappé, he would have lost control of the ball entirely. As a striker, when you see the goal in that split second, your instinct is to shoot. Muani hit a powerful, clean shot. He didn't miss; Martínez just made the greatest reflex save in tournament history. Kolo Muani admitted this months later in an interview: 'I still watch that play every single night. I only realized Kylian was open on my left when I watched the video later. On the pitch, everything happened way too fast.' Even Mbappé knew this. When Muani was crying his eyes out in the locker room after the game, Mbappé was the first to hug him and say: 'Keep your head up. We wouldn't even be here without you.'Calling him 'stupid' from a keyboard is easy. But taking that shot under that kind of pressure in a 10-second window is something else. Muani is not to blame; his destiny just ran into Martínez's Matrix-like leg...

⠀ :

He probably didnt

𝓒𝓐 :

And I wonder how the whole French team slept today…

Mihai :

"every three days it plays in my head, and it hurts my throat"