#Tino Asprilla

[gurutrends]

Tino Asprilla's photo: the story behind the controversial image and what do you think about Messi and Ronaldo?

In recent days, searches related to the viral photo of Tino Asprilla have intensified, where the former Colombia player shows his masculinity during a match between Colombia and Chile in 1993 , years after the event the image continues to gain popularity on social networks. The emblematic case dates back to 1993, when a renowned journalist captured one of the most iconic moments of the former…

[enlibertadco]

tomado de Semana.com

NEGRO, CONSERVADOR Y DOMESTICADO

Previamente en 2019, Francia Márquez, mujer negra y vicepresidenta de la República de Colombia, había llamado al futbolista colombiano Faustino Tino Asprilla "negro domesticado", por tomarse la licencia de no ser un progre como ella. Ahora es el propio Presidente de la República, Gustavo Petro quien se pregunta como un hombre negro puede conservador.

No se trata de cualquier hombre negro, es Gerson Chaverra, presidente de la Corte Suprema de Justicia. La historia se repite, ellos, ellas y elles, los zurdos, los wokes, los progres, los dueños de la moral, los buenistas, los que señalan con el dedo todo aquello que esta mal, la vuelven a hacer: dividen el mundo entre opresores y oprimidos, y los negros estamos eternamente oprimidos, por quién? por los esclavistas de ayer y por sus herederos de hoy. Viven en esa constante idea de dividir, un estrategia simplona y ya cansina, están con ellos o están con ellos, están conmigo o están contra mi en la tradición cristiana. Todo con el Estado, nada nada contra el Estado en la tradición fascista.

Son religión y son fascismo, pero sobre todo son racismo, los negros somos una entidad monolítica, infantilizada que necesita estas mentes superiores con la verdad revelada que nos guíe, somos infantes necesitados de tutela, mentes inmaduras que no piensan por si mismas, y aun peor, si nos atrevemos a pensar por nosotros mismos, reclamar la individualidad, y tomar una camino propio, tener los valores propios que cada uno quiera, se erigen para decir que somos niños, u hombres domesticados, parte de un todo, que no se nos ocurra ser individuos plenos, que nos revelemos al todo, y osemos ser autónomos y con agencia. Él, el revelado, no lo entiende.

Insisto, son religión, son fascismo, y principalmente racismo.

[elcontexo]

Ya han pasado 20 años, y aún la piel se pone ‘de gallina’ cuando se ven en televisión o en YouTube las piruetas y los prodigiosos pasos de danza del ‘Pibe’, del ‘Tino’, del ‘Tren’, de Freddy... Ya han pasado 20 años y apenas ahora comenzamos a entender por qué ese equipo victorioso fue el primer eliminado del Mundial USA 94, apenas meses después de tocar el cielo en Buenos Aires

La historia del 5-0 (¿será necesario recordar que hablamos del histórico resultado de la Selección Colombia frente a la Argentina de Batistuta el 5 de septiembre de 1993?) no ha sido contada del todo. O al menos eso se desprende de la investigación del periodista Mauricio Silva, cuyo resultado se lanza en la próxima Feria del Libro de Bogotá. Su título: El 5-0. Punto.

Primer secreto: alarma en Buenos Aires

El día antes del partido, ‘Pacho’ Maturana no habló de táctica, sino que dejó que los muchachos acariciaran el balón. No hubo otro discurso que el de la simpleza del juego del ‘bobito’ (...) “Luego le tocó a Leonel y él, que se tomaba y se toma todo tan en serio, se tiró en plancha, como en un partido de verdad, con tan mala suerte que lesionó en el tobillo a ‘El Tren’. Recuerdo que ‘Leo’ lloró pidiéndole perdón a Adolfo, quien, de verdad, quedó jodido. Esa es otra que no saben los colombianos: que él jugó el partido lesionado, de puro varón”, recuerda Óscar Córdoba. (…) El día del juego, el médico de la selección, Carlos Álvarez, bajó a la mesa con una mala noticia: “¡Asprilla está enfermo! Tiene fiebre. No sé si pueda jugar. Voy a tener que inyectarlo”. Y así lo hizo. “Muy poca gente sabe que ese partido lo jugué enfermo y que horas antes de salir a la cancha estuve temblando como un pollo”, recapitula ‘El Tino’. Y había más: ‘El Tren’ estaba medio cojo, gracias al hachazo que le había aplicado Leonel en el juego del bobito.

Segundo secreto: un hincha inesperado

En el minuto 86, Simeone fue a disputar en el aire un balón dividido con ‘El Tren’ y, malintencionado, descargó un codazo de roja directa. El delantero colombiano cayó con la boca ensangrentada. Le había roto el labio inferior y, aun cuando Luis Carlos Perea y Wilson Pérez fueron a apretar al árbitro (Ernesto Filippi), ‘Barrabás’ Gómez, viejo zorro, se fue a hablarle al oído al juez y le soltó una histórica: “No lo vaya a echar, señor juez. No lo vaya a sacar del partido, porque después dicen que les ganamos porque tenían solo diez. No nos vaya a hacer eso”. A lo que el árbitro uruguayo, tal vez con la celeste puesta, tal vez en nombre de todos los suramericanos que han padecido la arrogancia argentina, respondió como si fuera un juego de barrio: “No lo echo, pero háganles otro gol a esos hijos de p...”.

[motivacionyentretenimiento]

El Tino' Asprilla

futbolista, escultor, poeta, pintor, artista, narrador, filósofo colombiano.....!!!

[amonerdj]

El 'Tino' Asprilla es criticado por decir que Piqué es su ídolo

El exjugador de la Selección Colombia Faustino Asprilla, más conocido como el ‘Tino’, fue criticado por sus compañeras de set luego de decir que el ex de Shakira es su ídolo. El exfutbolista es experto en generar polémicas en las redes sociales y medios de comunicación con temas de su vida privada, pues no es la primera vez que su opinión causa revuelo en la farándula nacional. Esta vez, el…

[xlevelpr]

El 'Tino' Asprilla es criticado por decir que Piqué es su ídolo

El exjugador de la Selección Colombia Faustino Asprilla, más conocido como el ‘Tino’, fue criticado por sus compañeras de set luego de decir que el ex de Shakira es su ídolo. El exfutbolista es experto en generar polémicas en las redes sociales y medios de comunicación con temas de su vida privada, pues no es la primera vez que su opinión causa revuelo en la farándula nacional. Esta vez, el…

[footballstadiumprints]

Tino Asprilla, Newcastle United Legend Short-Sleeve Unisex T-Shirt

Tino Asprilla, Newcastle United Legend Short-Sleeve Unisex T-Shirt Celebrate the incredible talent of Colombian footballer Faustino “Tino” Asprilla with our stylish Legends t-shirt. Featuring a black and white stencil effect image of Asprilla with a sunburst design background in the colors of Newcastle United’s team badge, this t-shirt is a must-have for any fan of the Magpies. 👉 Orders to UK…

[futbolconcafe]

Asi fue la vida de Faustino Asprilla @TinoasprillaH

[lengua-herida]

Tino y sus cactus 

[codedcity]

COLOMBIAN 90T'S // TINO ASPRILLA NEWCASTLE'S 97-T-SHIRT

COLOMBIAN 90T’S // TINO ASPRILLA NEWCASTLE’S 97-T-SHIRT

  Faustino Asprilla was one of de Pablo Escobar’s protected modefukers

a Colombian G who used to smash it round here in de UK 

  a black leyend. a rebel

    How Pablo Escobar Influenced football

[amonerdj]

El Tino Asprilla dijo que Piqué es su ídolo porque cambió a Shakira por Clara Chía

‘El Tino’ Asprilla explicó por qué Gerard Piqué es su ídolo y sus palabras apuntaron al polémico final de la relación con Shakira. Le puede interesar: Mayer Candelo aseguró que “las reinas como Melissa” fueron un problema cuando era futbolista En la tarde del 2 de febrero de 2023, un día después de que aseguró que Gerard Piqué es su ídolo, ‘El Tino’ Asprilla volvió a aparecer en una historia de…

[xlevelpr]

El Tino Asprilla dijo que Piqué es su ídolo porque cambió a Shakira por Clara Chía

‘El Tino’ Asprilla explicó por qué Gerard Piqué es su ídolo y sus palabras apuntaron al polémico final de la relación con Shakira. Le puede interesar: Mayer Candelo aseguró que “las reinas como Melissa” fueron un problema cuando era futbolista En la tarde del 2 de febrero de 2023, un día después de que aseguró que Gerard Piqué es su ídolo, ‘El Tino’ Asprilla volvió a aparecer en una historia de…

[crissgeithner]

El Tino Asprilla y Aura Cristina Geithner compartieron risas el fin de semana en Bogotá

[tkmedia]

The opening goal of every Premier League season since 1992

Premier League opening day has become one of the best weekends in the football calendar, if not the best.Raucous crowds recharged after a summer off, new signings galore and just about everyone rounding off a day of football with - you guessed it - more football in Match of the Day. And with there being few better feelings than the roar through a crowd as a goal gets bundled in, the first one of the season is pretty special.90min has gathered every opening goal of the season since the Premier League's inaugural campaign.

Deane at Old Trafford / Anton Want/Getty ImagesOfficially the first person to ever score a Premier League goal, it took Deane just five minutes to find the back of the net against Manchester United on opening day.Playing for Sheffield United at the time, he left for Leeds at the end of that season and eventually retired in 2006 after two more spells with the Blades.

Beagrie in his later years for Scunthorpe / Gary M. Prior/Getty ImagesRegarded as one of England's best wingers in the final few years of the old First Division, Beagrie bundled in the opening goal of 1993/94 for Everton.The Toffees won 2-0 away from home on opening day, but ended up finishing just a point above the relegated Saints in 17th that season. Fine margins.

Kevin Campbell of Arsenal / Clive Brunskill/Getty ImagesWhen not running a record label with Mark Morrison signed up, Campbell was scoring the first goal of the season as an Arsenal academy product in 1994.Having come through the youth team, the English striker put one past Manchester City after just two minutes in an eventual 3-0 win at Highbury. His best spell came at Everton after signing in 1999, following a spell in Turkey.

Shearer in Blackburn colours / Gary M. Prior/Getty ImagesNo, this wasn't some weird, three-way, WWE-esque tag team goal. That probably would've been less weird, though, admittedly.In the 1995/96 season, the opening goal honour was bizarrely shared between Shearer, Ekoku and Williamson who all bagged in their respective games at the five minute mark. Proper glitch in the matrix.

Stig Inge Bjornbye for the Reds / Clive Brunskill/Getty ImagesA no nonsense full back, Bjornebye bagged his first goal for Liverpool and the first goal of the 1996/97 season in a wild 3-3 draw against Middlesbrough.A free-kick saw the Norwegian in over the top after just three minutes and set the tone for a fine personal campaign that saw him make the Team of the Year as a key player in the Reds' strongest title charge in years.

Tino is a Newcastle hero / Stu Forster/Getty ImagesSigning from arguably Parma's greatest side in February 1996, 'Tino' Asprilla was a hit after completing his move to Newcastle in the middle of a snowstorm.He came to life first at the beginning of the 1997/98 campaign, opening the scoring after just two minutes against Sheffield Wednesday in an iconic season that also saw him score a hat-trick against Barcelona.

United watch on as Heskey knocks it in / Stu Forster/Getty ImagesA remarkable, mazing run by Muzzy Izzet was finished off in poacher's fashion by Heskey to silence Old Trafford after just seven minutes on the opening day in 1998.An early lead was doubled after 76 minutes, but United fought back in trademark fashion to nab a late 2-2 draw against Leicester in a fine fixture.

Carl Cort in action / Tony O'Brien/Getty ImagesFour years at Wimbledon was about as good as it got for Cort, who set the season going in 1999 against Watford after just ten minutes.We say that, but Cort went onto play for Marbella and the Tampa Bay Rowdies later on in his career. Infinitely more fun sounding than some silly Premier League goal stat.

Venus holds up play / Jamie McDonald/Getty ImagesNot only were Ipswich in the Premier League in the 21st century, they were the team opening the scoring for the season in 2000.Venus' opener after nine minutes wasn't enough for a win, however, as Tottenham rallied and won 3-1 on the day. Still, the result was forgotten as Ipswich finished fifth that season.

Bolton celebrate Nolan's strike / Michael Steele/Getty ImagesBreaking through at a Bolton side where only the sky seemed to be the limit in the 2000s, a young Nolan got the Premier League off and running after 15 minutes in 2001.Promoted to the Premier League ahead of the campaign, Nolan's strike set them off to a flying 5-0 trouncing of Leicester on the opening day.

Bolton in their iconic Reebok kit / Michael Steele/Getty ImagesThe tricky Wanderers opened the scoring before anyone else a season later too, going for back-to-back opening day goals.A goal after four minutes from Ricketts didn't get them off to as good a start, though, as they were the ones being thrashed this time round, losing 4-1 to Fulham.

Dunn holds up a challenge / Ben Radford/Getty ImagesIt was a dream start for Dunn in 2003, bagging on his official debut for Birmingham after a red hot pre-season.It did take 36 minutes, though, which is rather boring. More end to end stuff, please, Premier League.

Cisse's injury was a bad one / Phil Cole/Getty ImagesGetting his move to the Premier League after years of solid work with Auxerre, Cisse wasted no time in getting off the mark in 2004 against Tottenham.A debut strike and the opening goal of the season showed promising signs for a now Michael Owen-less Liverpool. Cisse's season came to a shocking halt in October, however, when he suffered a seriously nasty leg break.

A scoring start in Ruud's final season / Clive Brunskill/Getty ImagesUnited got off to a flyer in 2005/06 in search of a first Premier League title since 2003, with Van Nistelrooy bagging the opener in a 2-0 win over Everton.It wasn't enough, though, as Chelsea retained the title and Van Nistelrooy left for Real Madrid come the end of the season.

Hulse runs off to celebrate / Jamie McDonald/Getty ImagesGood form had earned Hulse a chance in the Premier League with promoted newboys Sheffield United, and he was a natural from the off.The striker bagged on his debut against Liverpool, wriggling away and heading home from a free-kick in a 1-1 draw. Hulse had a fine personal campaign, finishing as the Blades' top scorer.

The dream start / Alex Livesey/Getty ImagesHaving broken through and played his early years at Newcastle, Chopra needed a big impact to get Sunderland fans on his side following his move to the Stadium of Light in 2007.How did he do it? By coming off the bench and bagging the first goal of the season in the 90th minute against Spurs, giving Sunderland an opening day win having just been promoted to the Premier League.

Nasri was an instant hit / LEON NEAL/Getty ImagesBack to business with some much quicker goals, Nasri got the Barclays off the mark after just four minutes in 2008.Arsenal were suddenly obsessed with their new French number eight, who proved to be an instant hit in England with endless creativity and flair in front of goal.

Hunt celebrates his goal / Hamish Blair/Getty ImagesAnother season, another debut goal. It was a dream start for Hunt at Hull following his summer move, bagging just 28 minutes into his debut at Chelsea.Unfortunately, Hunt was remembered by Chelsea fans for being the one who collided with Petr Cech in 2006 which resulted in a skull fracture. The Blues won in injury time.

Kalinic has had a healthy career since / Clive Brunskill/Getty ImagesThriving under Sam Allardyce, Kalinic got Blackburn firing at the beginning of the 2010/11 campaign after just 14 minutes, donning the number nine on his back ahead of his second season with the club.Since falling out with Steve Kean and leaving Blackburn, Kalinic has gone on and played for Atletico Madrid, AC Milan and Fiorentina. Not bad.

Suarez could've had two on the day / Clive Brunskill/Getty ImagesHaving signed for Liverpool in January 2011 and hit the ground running with what remained of the 2010/11 campaign, Suarez wasted no time in 2011/12.The Uruguayan had his first goal of the campaign after 12 minutes, but could've finished with a brace had he scored an earlier penalty. The miss allowed Sunderland to grab a point through Seb Larsson.

You know the celebration... / Richard Heathcote/Getty ImagesSeeing Michu and 2012/13 in the same sentence is enough to send chills down your spine.Signing for Swansea for just £2m, the Spaniard bagged the first goal of the season in stunning fashion, sweeping a pass first time into the top corner against QPR. The first of an iconic 22 goal season.

Sturridge was on it / Clive Brunskill/Getty ImagesThe first kick-off of the day, Liverpool wasted no time getting to business under Brendan Rodgers with a 1-0 win over Stoke.Picking up the ball several yards outside the box, a prime Sturridge rifled it low and into the corner to get the first of 25 goals across all competitions. A fully fit Sturridge was a menace.

Swansea caught United out / Alex Livesey/Getty ImagesFresh off the back of a loan with Sunderland, Ki got off to a flying start in 2014/15, bagging the season's first goal as Swansea caused an upset at Old Trafford.Ki stalked the ball down from the edge of the box before hitting it first time to beat David de Gea from distance as Swansea wound up 2-1 winners.

Walker bundled into Rooney for the OG / Matthew Ashton - AMA/Getty ImagesA classic to get the 2015/16 season underway, the only thing separating United and Spurs was an own goal.With Wayne Rooney about to finish off a cross, Walker was running in from behind and momentum took his foot through the ball and past Hugo Lloris. Had to make a challenge.

Hull shocked the champions / Michael Regan/Getty ImagesPerhaps the greatest Premier League opening goal of them all, Diomande announced Hull's return to the top flight in obscene fashion.On the stroke of half-time, the Norwegian hurled himself into the air and bagged with an overhead kick to give Hull the lead over champions Leicester, before winning the game 2-1.

A £53m debut / Catherine Ivill - AMA/Getty ImagesJoining Arsenal for a £53m fee that summer, it took just two minutes for Lacazette to look like he was worth every penny, bagging an almost immediate debut goal.Heading beyond Kasper Schmeichel, the Frenchman finished up with a respectable 17 goals in all competitions that season.

He scored, eventually / Laurence Griffiths/Getty ImagesLeicester were on the receiving end of the first goal of the season three times on the bounce. Surely at that point it's more than just a fluke.Inflicting the damage the third time around was Pogba, fresh off the back of becoming a world champion. Using that terrifying yet endlessly composed run up, Pogba bagged from the spot as United won 2-1.

Liverpool were ruthless / Michael Regan/Getty ImagesIn perhaps the strangest season of football ever, an own goal kicking off the campaign should've served as a warning sign.Hanley was the unfortunate scorer for Norwich after just seven minutes as Liverpool ran riot in order to set their title charge alight the correct way with a 4-1 win. Read the full article