@sidra._.g12: #جنين_نابلس_طولكرم_رام_الله_فلسطين #الجامعه_الامريكيه_جنين

𝒮𝒾𝒹𝓇𝒶𓆪
𝒮𝒾𝒹𝓇𝒶𓆪
Open In TikTok:
Region: PS
Monday 02 November 2026 06:15:08 GMT
2200
178
8
10

Music

Download

Comments

lena.sadi
lena.sadi :
لك دخيلووو اناا 🥰🥰
2026-11-02 06:53:25
2
yyy._.1446
🪽🤍!. :
2026-11-02 10:58:27
1
aya_..2007
𝙰𝚢𝚊❣️ :
2026-11-02 09:40:09
1
rroo_rroo6
👸🏻ⓡⓞⓡⓞ👸🏻 :
ملكة لكون😜
2026-11-02 06:44:36
1
bana_alqadri
𝓑𝓪𝓷𝓪♕♡ :
🔥🔥🔥
2026-11-02 10:35:00
1
shahd_kmaill
شهد كميل :
Malkaaaa❤️
2026-11-02 07:45:14
0
halaabode
حـلا عـبـودي 🩺. :
2026-11-02 06:21:48
1
raniaghawadreh8
رنوش 🤍 :
🤍🤍
2026-11-02 08:22:08
1
To see more videos from user @sidra._.g12, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

🚨José Mourinho on Chelsea vs Manchester United: 🗣️ José Mourinho: “People argue that the Manchester derby is the biggest and most watched game in English football. I don’t agree. “Others will tell you El Clásico is the biggest football match in the world. I respect that opinion, but I don’t completely agree with it either. “There is one fixture I know people from every corner of the world would make time to watch: Chelsea against Manchester United. “And it’s not simply because of the players or the names involved. It’s because of what these two clubs represent. They are two of the biggest football institutions in England, with history, trophies, personalities and a rivalry that never seems to run out of stories. “I’m not saying Liverpool, Arsenal, Manchester City or Everton are not popular. Of course they are. But Manchester United and Chelsea have a special place in the history of the Premier League. When these two meet, there is always something at stake, even when the title is not involved. “Imagine El Clásico and Chelsea against Manchester United happening at exactly the same time. I might be at the Touchline for  El Clásico, but I would be streaming Chelsea against United. [laughs] Not necessarily because it would be the more entertaining game, but because I know the history, the tension and the drama that comes with it. “The biggest club in London against the biggest club in England. The arguments, the banter, the pressure and the personalities. You cannot manufacture that kind of rivalry. “I remember Old Trafford in 2017. We were fighting to keep ourselves in the title race against Manchester City, and Chelsea were coming to our stadium as champions and one of the strongest teams in the country. “I remember telling my players before the game, ‘This can be our toughest test, or our easiest test. It depends entirely on how we approach it.’ “We had to be intelligent. Antonio Conte was a very demanding tactician. Sometimes when I think about him, I imagine he could have been a very successful psychiatrist. [laughs] He studies every detail, every movement, every possible weakness. He is intense, clever and always looking for a tactical advantage. “But we had a plan. “I remember giving Ander Herrera one very specific assignment: stay close to Eden Hazard. Wherever Hazard went, Herrera had to follow him. I wanted him to make Hazard uncomfortable, deny him space and stop him from becoming the player who could decide the game. “And Herrera did exactly that. “In the seventh minute, he won possession, found Marcus Rashford, and Rashford finished beautifully. Old Trafford erupted. We had the perfect start. “Then Herrera produced another important moment, getting forward and striking from the edge of the box. The goalkeeper couldn’t keep it out, and suddenly we were 2-0 ahead. “What I remember most is how we controlled the game tactically. We didn’t just beat Chelsea; we disrupted what they wanted to do. Hazard couldn’t dictate the match, and Conte’s team struggled to find their rhythm. “I remember shaking Conte’s hand after the final whistle. His palms were cold and sweaty. [laughs] I could almost feel the frustration. We had put him under serious pressure that afternoon. “But that is what makes this fixture special. You can have the best players, the best managers and the best tactical plans, but when Chelsea play Manchester United, there is always an extra layer to the occasion. “Sometimes it’s about the title. Sometimes it’s about revenge. Sometimes it’s about a manager returning to his former club, or a player trying to silence his critics. And sometimes it’s simply about pride. “Chelsea against Manchester United doesn’t need a trophy on the line to feel like a final. The history is already there, the rivalry is already there, and the drama always finds a way to arrive.”#manu #chelsea
🚨José Mourinho on Chelsea vs Manchester United: 🗣️ José Mourinho: “People argue that the Manchester derby is the biggest and most watched game in English football. I don’t agree. “Others will tell you El Clásico is the biggest football match in the world. I respect that opinion, but I don’t completely agree with it either. “There is one fixture I know people from every corner of the world would make time to watch: Chelsea against Manchester United. “And it’s not simply because of the players or the names involved. It’s because of what these two clubs represent. They are two of the biggest football institutions in England, with history, trophies, personalities and a rivalry that never seems to run out of stories. “I’m not saying Liverpool, Arsenal, Manchester City or Everton are not popular. Of course they are. But Manchester United and Chelsea have a special place in the history of the Premier League. When these two meet, there is always something at stake, even when the title is not involved. “Imagine El Clásico and Chelsea against Manchester United happening at exactly the same time. I might be at the Touchline for El Clásico, but I would be streaming Chelsea against United. [laughs] Not necessarily because it would be the more entertaining game, but because I know the history, the tension and the drama that comes with it. “The biggest club in London against the biggest club in England. The arguments, the banter, the pressure and the personalities. You cannot manufacture that kind of rivalry. “I remember Old Trafford in 2017. We were fighting to keep ourselves in the title race against Manchester City, and Chelsea were coming to our stadium as champions and one of the strongest teams in the country. “I remember telling my players before the game, ‘This can be our toughest test, or our easiest test. It depends entirely on how we approach it.’ “We had to be intelligent. Antonio Conte was a very demanding tactician. Sometimes when I think about him, I imagine he could have been a very successful psychiatrist. [laughs] He studies every detail, every movement, every possible weakness. He is intense, clever and always looking for a tactical advantage. “But we had a plan. “I remember giving Ander Herrera one very specific assignment: stay close to Eden Hazard. Wherever Hazard went, Herrera had to follow him. I wanted him to make Hazard uncomfortable, deny him space and stop him from becoming the player who could decide the game. “And Herrera did exactly that. “In the seventh minute, he won possession, found Marcus Rashford, and Rashford finished beautifully. Old Trafford erupted. We had the perfect start. “Then Herrera produced another important moment, getting forward and striking from the edge of the box. The goalkeeper couldn’t keep it out, and suddenly we were 2-0 ahead. “What I remember most is how we controlled the game tactically. We didn’t just beat Chelsea; we disrupted what they wanted to do. Hazard couldn’t dictate the match, and Conte’s team struggled to find their rhythm. “I remember shaking Conte’s hand after the final whistle. His palms were cold and sweaty. [laughs] I could almost feel the frustration. We had put him under serious pressure that afternoon. “But that is what makes this fixture special. You can have the best players, the best managers and the best tactical plans, but when Chelsea play Manchester United, there is always an extra layer to the occasion. “Sometimes it’s about the title. Sometimes it’s about revenge. Sometimes it’s about a manager returning to his former club, or a player trying to silence his critics. And sometimes it’s simply about pride. “Chelsea against Manchester United doesn’t need a trophy on the line to feel like a final. The history is already there, the rivalry is already there, and the drama always finds a way to arrive.”#manu #chelsea

About