ENG
  • ENG
  • FRA
  • ARA
Lema's Blog
  • Home
  • Blog
    • Sport
    • Economics & International Relations
    • Others
  • Gallery
  • About
  • Contact Me
  • More
    • Biography
    • My Works
    • Hobbies

Tottenham Shock

March 8, 2018 at 8:32 pm, No comments

   Spurs seemed to have done the must convoluted task, with their comeback from two goals down, in Italy. The young Spurs successfully penetrated Juventus’s defensive wall, which was able to keep its virgin land till the final of the European Champions League last season, only to be demolished by the unforgiving Real Madrid, to score their two away goals. More fascinating, by scoring the first goal before half-time at Wembley Stadium, Spurs strengthened their enthralling demonstration. With such a run, only a handful of people (Juventus’s fans included) could believe that the Old lady would turn the tide topsy-turvy.

      In fact, there was no doubting that Spurs played with a genuinely great sense of maturity and excellence, at least, during the major parts of both legs. Yet, as they usually demonstrate, there would almost always be something missing. And the price they had to pay for whatever went missing last night was too heavy and equally heartbreaking, for the Italian giant, the Old lady, embodies the foot-ballistic principle that “until the final whistle is blown, the game is not yet over”.

    How maturely Tottenham would handle the blow and fight for their only remaining chance, the FA cup if they are to console themselves with a silverware? And whether they would successfully absorb the quizzically heartbreaking shock to finish in the top four of the Premier League would only be seen in the coming days.

What is certain about Spurs and their fans, however, is that it was a devastating night and, like any loser, they will only have the future—next year?—to hope for! 


No comments

Leave a reply







Recent Posts

  • From Non-Interference to Adaptative Pragmatism: China’s Security Policy in Africa
    3 Jan, 2023
  • At 20, the AU Has a Lot to Be Proud Of—and a Lot of Work to Do
    26 Jul, 2022
  • The case for educational justice in post-COVID Africa
    2 Jun, 2022
  • How China’s Ambitious Belt and Road Plans for East Africa Came Apart
    26 Mar, 2022
  • Connecting Beijing’s Global Infrastructure: The PEACE Cable in the Middle East and North Africa
    8 Mar, 2022
  • Rethinking the Securitization of Public Health in Africa: A Frame of Reference
    7 Jan, 2022
  • The real reason China is pushing “digital sovereignty” in Africa
    4 Jan, 2022
Created with Mozello - the world's easiest to use website builder.