#mats hummels imagine part 2

[miroslavcloset]

🔸🔸miroslavcloset's masterlist🔸🔸

[Requests Status]

🔸Imagines: Open 🔸Ship fanfics: Closed

Headcanons / Imagines

Erling Haaland [Dating Headcanons]

Thomas Müller [Dating Headcanons]

Thomas Müller [Taking care of your migraine]

Thomas Müller [Follow You~Song Imagines]

Thomas Müller [Helping you to fall asleep]

Thomas Müller [Make out session]

Thomas Müller [Keeping you warm during cold weather]

Thomas Müller [Lazy day with him]

Joshua Kimmich [Dating Headcanons]

Benjamin Pavard [Dating Headcanons]

Benjamin Pavard [Cuddling]

Benjamin Pavard [Jealous]

Benjamin Pavard [In love with his football player childhood friend]

Benjamin Pavard [Praising reader]

Benjamin Pavard [During your birthday]

Benjamin Pavard [Clingy after a bad game]

Benjamin Pavard [Being your Sub]

Leon Goretzka [Dating Headcanons]

Leon Goretzka [NSFW Alphabet]

Leon Goretzka [Meeting your parents]

Serge Gnabry [Dating Headcanons]

Mats Hummels [Dating Headcanons]

Mats Hummels [Dating Headcanons Pt.2]

Julian Brandt [Dating Headcanons]

Marco Reus [Dating Headcanons]

Fanfics

Thomas/Manu [Even now, you remain my light] AO3

Erling/Martin [MilDemonios] AO3

🔸¯\_(ツ)_/¯ about me under the cut ¯\_(ツ)_/¯🔸

About me

(As if someone cared)

🔸🔸Teams I Support🔸🔸 ♦️ Bundesliga: FC Bayern, love of my life ♦️ Premier League: Still looking for a main team to fall in love with, but topping the list is Tottenham. Actually, I don't dislike many of the teams ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ ♦️ La Liga: Rayo Vallecano ♦️ Serie A: AS Roma ♦️ MISC: Wrexham (See you in the Premier, the dream is still alive), Germany NT, Colombia NT

🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸🔸

🔸🔸Full Name🔸🔸 Nana, Your third-world football fan (Aka a little shit in love with FC Bayern) and Football RPF Writer

🔸🔸Birthday🔸🔸 11/Feb/199x

🔸🔸Gender:🔸🔸 No, thank you

🔸🔸Sex🔸🔸 Yes, please

🔸🔸Age🔸🔸 More than 25 y/o, so in Haaland's words I'm getting old as well

🔸🔸Birthplace🔸🔸 One of the most third-world places in the third world BUT I love it here, it's pretty fun

🔸🔸Zodiac Sign🔸🔸 Aquarius

🔸🔸MBTI🔸🔸 INFP

🔸🔸Height🔸🔸 173cm / 5.6ft

🔸🔸Weight🔸🔸 I chose to be happy

🔸🔸Hair Color🔸🔸 Black w/some yellow dyed parts

🔸🔸Eye Color🔸🔸 Brown

🔸🔸Ethnicity🔸🔸 Let's just say I've received a lot of racial insults in my job. A lot.

[iwriteficsandtragedies]

*Please read any warnings and/or author’s notes at the top of fics/chapters. NSFW is marked.*

Series

New - Lifelong friends Sergio Ramos and Emilia are just that - friends. Right? [Completed]

Number 20 - Meeting Marco Asensio one night at the Santiago Bernabéu changed your whole life. [ON HIATUS]

Locked Down - part 1, part 2, part 3

The Break Up (Leon Goretzka) - Before You Go, Relapse, Echoes, Invisible String

Victory - post-match victory drabbles/imagines, multiple players. NSFW marked appropriately.

Kink Bingo

One Shots/Imagines - alphabetically by last name

Sergio Aguero

Isco Alarcon

Rafinha Alcantara

Trent Alexander-Arnold

Ethan Ampadu

Marco Asensio

Gareth Bale

Federido Bernardeschi

Roman Burki

Julian Brandt

Dani Carvajal

Dominic Calvert-Lewin

Casemiro

Ben Chilwell

Rúben Dias

Eric Dier

Paulo Gazzaniga

Leon Goretzka

Jack Grealish

Antoine Griezmann

Eden Hazard

Mats Hummels

Daniel James

Sami Khedira

Simon Kjaer

Aleksandar Kolarov

Toni Kroos

Alex Lacazette

Jesse Lingard

Marcos Llorente

Kylian Mbappe

Luka Modric

Mason Mount

Oscar Mingueza

Keylor Navas

Jan Oblak

Sergio Ramos

Sergio Reguilon

James Rodriguez

Marco Rose

Leroy Sane

Luke Shaw

Andre Silva

Santiago Solari

John Stones

Corentin Tolisso

Virgil Van Dijk

Raphael Varane

Kyle Walker

[mindlesssportsguru-blog]

World Cup 2018 Preview

In 2014, the world was captivated by the FIFA World Cup. Let’s paint a picture of that epic match.

In what was seemingly the perfect end to a perfect sports tournament, Leo Messi put his home country of Argentina on his back and led them to the final against a perennial football juggernaut in Germany. With the game tied 1-1 throughout the second half, Mario Gotze (Germany) put in the go-ahead goal in extra time to take a 2-1 lead. With the game coming to its conclusion, Argentina was awarded a free kick outside Germany’s box, but just within scoring range. To take the shot, none other than Messi. With the undivided attention of the world, including me, on Messi’s left foot, the Argentinian forward had his shot at would have undoubtedly been the greatest goal in soccer history (for those who say soccer is not entertaining, Exhibit A). As Messi stood five yards off the ball with German goalkeeper (GK) Manuel Neuer staring him down, it seemed as though this would be Messi’s crowning achievement. For just a few moments, as Messi took his steps forward to take the shot, the world and time itself seemed to stop.

He pushed it. Just above the left side of the goal. With that, Germany drained the last few minutes off the clock, and hoisted the beautiful World Cup trophy. For Messi, who was reaching a juncture in his career where experts thought he might retire from international football, there was nothing but question marks and missed opportunities.

That match concluded what was a terrific World Cup. The United States of America had shown out for their fans, Messi had made a final (with a chance to win), the original favorite, Brazil, was eviscerated by Germany, and those Germans closed out one of the most dominant World Cup runs in recent memory.

With a plethora of stories for fans to follow, the World Cup 2014 was a great sporting experience, regardless of how you feel about the sport itself. Now, four years later, the eyes of the sports world will once again be on soccer when the World Cup returns to Russia in June. While it will be hard for this tournament to live up to 2014, there are, once again, a multitude of storylines for fans to follow. Over the course of this article, I will aim to describe each of the most delectable stories to follow in World Cup 2018, and hopefully give my American colleagues a little ammunition if thrust into a dreaded World Cup conversation.

German Dynasty

Like I pointed out earlier, Germany ran the table in 2014 in dominant fashion. They absolutely slaughtered a young Brazil side that looked poised to make history in their home country, and followed it up with a victory over a pacey Argentina squad. Essentially an All-Star team of Europe’s most prized footballers, Germany was the best team in the world in 2014. Period.

Fast forward to 2018. Germany is the betting favorite to win another World Cup, which would follow Spain’s back-to-back wins in 2008 - 2012. However, Germany will be without several of their key contributors to the 2014 win in Bastian Schweinsteiger, Lukas Podolski, and Miroslav Klose. Those veteran players were anchors to both the midfield and the attack, and their experience will be missed.

On the other hand, Germany still has a boat load of talent up and down their roster. Manuel Neuer has missed most of the season with an injury, but he should be able to return for World Cup action. Even if he doesn’t play, Marc-Andre ter Stegen is probably the best backup goalie in the world, seeing as though he starts for FC Barcelona. This goalkeeping fortitude paired with defenders like Mats Hummels and Jerome Boateng will strike fear into the hearts of opposing strikers.

So, will Germany be able to pull off an improbable repeat-victory in Russia? Every part of their squad is littered with talent, despite losing several veteran players from the 2014 team. Their youthful attack, in conjunction with (arguably) the best defensive unit in the world earns Germany their spot as the odds-on favorite. However, winning back-to-back World Cups is one of the most difficult achievements in team sports. Opposing teams will be giving the Germans every ounce of effort in their bodies, and Germany will undoubtedly have to overcome extreme adversity at some point in this tournament if they are to win.

Brazilian Phenom

Brazil has everything. They have a defense anchored by star centerback Thiago Silva, a great midfield, and one of the top five players on the planet, Neymar, leading the attack. In Brazil in 2014, the home team looked poised to make World Cup history and keep the trophy in Rio. The team looked promising until a run-in with eventual champion Germany, who routed the Brazilians by an embarrassing score of 7-1 in the semifinal. This loss devastated an entire country, and forced the youthful Brazilians to look forward to 2018, where revenge would be the number one goal.

Today, we are just weeks away from the 2018 World Cup, and Brazil has kept basically their entire 2014 squad intact. Headed by Paris Striker Neymar, Brazil is in prime position to make up for their embarrassing exit from the World Cup in 2014. Neymar will be the focal point of the attack, just as he would be for damn near any other team in the world. Arguably the third best player in the sport, Neymar was recently acquired by French powerhouse Paris Saint-Germain for a record transfer fee. For those of you who are more in-tune with the NBA, Neymar left a Barcelona squad headed by Messi and Luis Suarez in favor of a team where he could be the top dog, just as Kyrie left LeBron and the Cavs for the Boston Celtics.

With top-dog aspirations, Neymar will have a chance to prove himself in Russia. Fans around the globe know that Messi (World Cup 2014) and Portuguese Superstar Cristiano Ronaldo (Euro 2016) have what it takes to carry their teams to great heights, and Neymar will likely have to shoulder the load if Brazil is to take down Germany. Personally, I like Brazil’s odds to win it all. They have the second best odds to win, behind Germany, and being fueled by revenge is never a bad thing.

Transcendent Stars in Search of International Success

For the last ten years or so, there has been no doubt in the mind of any sane soccer fan that Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal) and Leonel Messi (Argentina) are the greatest soccer players in the world. They have both led their team to UEFA Champions League titles (European Club tournament), and they have both posted goal-totals that most players could not dream of. What is even more astonishing is the fact that every Ballon d’Or (World MVP) for the last 10 years has been won by one of these two players (each have won 5 times). To put this into perspective, imagine LeBron James and Michael Jordan competing head-to-head, both in their primes.

Through years of individual success and enough trophies to sink a freighter, one thing has escaped these two stars: success on the biggest of stages, the World Cup. In 2014, Messi dragged his squad to the World Cup final, losing to Germany. While his supporting cast is stronger than Ronaldo’s, this places more pressure on Messi to get the job done. He is chasing the ghosts of legends like Maradona and Pele, who both won World Cups for their countries. If Messi wants to be known as soccer’s “GOAT”, he needs to take his team over the top and hoist the trophy.

More recently, Ronaldo has taken over soccer. Winning the last two Ballon d’Or titles (and probably three) and leading Real Madrid to three consecutive Champions League victories, Ronaldo has done everything imaginable for a soccer player, except win the World Cup. In 2018, this task is a monstrous one. Portugal lacks depth other than their star forward, and any chance they have of victory sits upon the shoulders of Ronaldo.

Conventionally speaking, Portugal should have no shot at this tournament. With the likes of Brazil, Germany, and Belgium lurking in the later rounds, Portugal lacks both the midfield and the defense to win it all. However, Ronaldo proved everybody wrong in 2016, leading Portugal to the European Championship. If Portugal does go on to win this tournament, it may elevate Ronaldo clear of Messi, as the greatest soccer player to ever play the game.

Other Countries Hungry for Success

With Germany and Brazil as the clear favorites to win in 2018, there are a handful of other squads that have the ammunition to take down these powerhouses, beginning with Spain. The Spanish have known World Cup success unlike any other team in our lifetime, winning back-to-back World Cups in 2008 and 2012. Once again, Spain posts a roster of exquisite midfielders, unlike any other team in the world. Even with legends like Iniesta and Xavi retiring since 2012, Spain has plenty of fresh faces such as Isco and David Silva to carry the load. Spain also has GK David de Gea, who made his claim as the best goalie in the world starring for Manchester United in the BPL.

Another team that has great odds to win the title is France. Coming off a disappointing run in the Euro 2016 tournament, France is a young squad that looks primed for success. Led by fresh stars such as Antoine Griezmann and Paul Pogba, France will be looking to rebound from defeat in their home country in 2016. While they do have holes in their lineup, France has the star power to get the job done.

England is an intriguing team to watch heading into the World Cup. Bonafide superstar Harry Kane is a world-class striker, and he is surrounded by young, fast players such as Dele Alli and Marcus Rashford on the attack. Personally, I will be in London when England embarks on their journey to bring home the title, so this is a slightly biased pick, but England could bring home the Cup with stellar play from their unproven defense.

In conclusion, we have my personal pick to bring home the Cup: Belgium. This squad features a variety of world-class players up and down the pitch. In the attack we have Eden Hazard, Romelu Lukaku, and Kevin de Bruyne, all English Premier League standouts who have not tasted success on the international stage. The defense is anchored by Vincent Kompany, the Manchester City star. Belgium certainly has the fire power to go toe-to-toe with any team in the world, but there are question marks in the midfield. If this squad is to take home the crown, they will need great performances from Hazard and de Bruyne, and maybe even a couple bounces to go their way against Germany or Brazil. All in all, look for Belgium to outscore Neymar and company in the World Cup final in a classic match.

Prediction: Belgium defeats Brazil, 3-2, in the World Cup Final

[gadgetsrevv]

Germany and Low are firmly in transition, but can they get it right before Euro 2020?

Twice the sound of Kernkraft 400’s electro-hit “Zombie Nation” rang out of the speakers at Hamburg’s Volksparkstadion on Friday night. Thanks to Serge Gnabry and Toni Kroos, Germany’s new goal music had arrived but beyond the beats lay a spluttering, twitchy Germany performance.

���This is not the way we want to play,” Joachim Low said afterward. That much was obvious, but how Germany do want to play is not so clear.

Low’s latest rebuild — one that some observers feel should be happening without him — has seen him change assistant coach, enforce retirement on Mats Hummels, Thomas Muller and Jerome Boateng, and move away from the possession-based style of play that won them the World Cup in Brazil. And yet, their display in Friday’s 4-2 defeat to Netherlands was confusing.

– Nicol: Imagine how good Dutch could be with “proper” No.9 – Replay: Stream Germany vs. Netherlands on ESPN+ (U.S. only)

In the first half, Germany had less of the ball, sat a little deeper and looked to be explosive in transition. For the most part, it worked. One of Low’s key changes in his latest rebuild is to make Germany faster, something a front three of Marco Reus, Timo Werner and Gnabry proved they could execute. Gnabry, the man Low says will always play, still looks the most dangerous player in a Germany shirt and in the first half, he made the difference.

But the reactive nature of Germany’s first-half performance didn’t appear to be the plan. Low suggested afterwards that a bit more access to the ball and a little less running would have been desirable. Both Joshua Kimmich and Nico Schulz talked about not having enough control, while Reus was keen to stress how much of what happened had been avoidable. In any case, the respect Germany showed the Dutch at home in the first 45 minutes was telling; even Virgil van Dijk admitted he was a bit surprised.

Joachim Low is still in charge of this Germany side, for better or for worse, but they still look muddled and messy as they prepare for Euro 2020.

Indeed, a host of errors and general passivity hid whatever Germany’s plan in the second half might have been. Germany continually gave the ball away, notably while trying to move forward.

So what is this Germany side supposed to look like?

Victory against Netherlands earlier in the year prompted much belief that Germany had turned a corner. Kroos even said before this game in Hamburg that for a team with a new faces, a new system and a new style, Germany had pushed on quite a bit. On this evidence, they don’t know even where they’re going yet let alone where to turn. This Germany team isn’t as far along as the hype suggested, and the Dutch looked further down the track to becoming a force.

The attack is supposed to be the strong point of this team, but Low’s inability to get the best out of an in-form Werner or Reus, currently loving his club football, is concerning. The eventual return from injury of Leroy Sane will obviously be welcomed but this defeat was not about Manchester City star’s absence. It was about the lack of impact from the front three and, in the midst of this confusion, Low threw on Kai Havertz in the hope he would make something happen. Havertz is the playmaker that can add more balance to this side and he must not be forgotten in Low’s pursuit of pace.

Playing Kimmich in midfield might allow for moments of genius, such as the assist for the opening goal, but it does leave Germany weaker at right-back. With holding midfield hardly a position short of options (see Emre Can or Ilkay Gundogan), placing Kimmich in that role is even more confusing.

Germany is a work in progress in every area of the pitch. They switched their style of play midway through Friday’s clash with the Dutch and completely fell apart.

Then there’s the defensive unit. Jonathan Tah had an unfortunate night (scoring an own goal) and is clearly still a work in progress. Schulz has all of the positives of an attacking wing-back, but sadly also most of the negatives. Niklas Sule must be disappointed that the two strongest aspects of his game, his strength and his relative speed, were not strengths at all against a Dutch team that’s further ahead in their own rebuild.

Low will rightfully take the blame for this. The move to transitional football has not yet clicked and the in-game adjustment back to a possession-based style of play wasn’t promising either. Germany are not a team in balance yet, which is perhaps understandable given all that has happened in the wake of the World Cup debacle. Nevertheless, there are good enough players in this team to perform better than they did against Netherlands.

As for whether or not Low is the right man to get this team there is no longer a question. The DFB failed to plan for his successor five years ago or, at the latest, after the Euros in France in 2016, which has allowed this sense of stasis to take root.

Maybe that has now changed, and those who make such crucial decisions are putting a road map in place for the national team. In the meantime, the embattled manager must make sure he gets this team back in some kind of shape. They appear unlikely to challenge for the Euro 2020 title this time, and that’s ok, but Low must find a way to turn the ship around soon.

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[futbolfics]

Moiety (Mats Hummels Imagine) Ch. 2 Repercussions

Disclaimer: This chapter is R-Rated for those who are uncomfortable please do not read. However, part one can be found here. 

You gazed up at the digital clock and glanced back down at your phone anxiously, reading the words Mats had sent to you over an hour ago. ‘I’ll be over by eleven, we need to talk about some things.’ You bit your lip in nervous anticipation as the door handle began to turn clockwise. “Hey you,” he interjected while dropping his keys carelessly on the coffee table and peeling off his black hugo boss overcoat. “Did you record Modern Family for us?” he asked earnestly, as his brown-eyed gaze locked onto yours.

“Yeah, it’s right on the DVR,” you conceded, while hastily looking for the television remote underneath the navy couch cushions. Two seconds later you felt a sinewy frame that you had grown accustomed to, press up against your waist from behind you.

“Looking for this?” he mused with a smirk etched upon his face, as he placed the remote on the palm of your outstretched hand. As the two of you sat side-by-side on the upholstery, you felt an arm gradually begin to outstretch, and engulf your lissome frame into Mats’s warmth. You sighed heavily, resting your head upon the edge of Mats’s shoulder, as you let your body rhythmically rise and fall with each inhale and subsequent exhale he took. As the episode concluded you felt his eyes watch you in annoyance.       

“Are we going to talk about what the fuck you were doing with that bartender I specifically warned you against talking to?” he inquired angrily, still maintaining his position with his arm wrapped protectively against your shoulder blade.

“You mean, Andrew?” you questioned indifferently causing Mats to abruptly stand up in front of the television.

“I could give less of a fuck about his name,” Mats spat while reaching over and turning off Modern Family. “I told you to keep your distance, and what did you do?” he questioned irritatedly. “You fucking continued to talk to him like it was your job,” he concluded crossly.

“He’s a co-worker, Mats,” you retorted, while standing up to rival his muscular stature. “I don’t know what you expect me to do? Would you have rather I not talk to him the entire night?” you inquired with a hint of sarcasm.

“Yeah, pretty much,” Mats adamantly argued. “Or maybe- I don’t know-” he began cruelly, “keep your interactions with him to a minimum instead of being all over him.”

“This is so rich coming from you,” you interrupted, as sentiments of astringent jealousy began to seep through your skin pores. “You’re the one who goes home to a wife every night,” you indignantly reminded him, “and now you’re expecting me to practice restraint when talking to other men.”

“Yeah, well if I’m remembering correctly, I pointedly told you he had a bad reputation,” he retorted while stepping closer to you, causing your skin to absorb his hot breath. “So I don’t think it was a matter of me being jealous,” he boasted arrogantly placing a hand firmly on your shoulder blade, “I think it was more of a fucking safety matter,” he scoffed while rolling his eyes.

Instinctively you swapped at his hand, engendering him to back off. “I’m a big girl, Mats,” you confidently rationed, attempting to drown any aspect of guilt from your intonation. “I can handle myself,” you unwaveringly asserted, while turning your back to him, and promptly walking towards you bedroom, knowing that Mats was trailing your every footstep.

“Yeah, you sure fucking proved that tonight,” he spat angrily, as you reluctantly felt the corner of your eyes become increasingly soaked with salty water. You gazed up at with teary-eyed frustration, as his hickory eyes began to reflect something different than impassioned rage- guilt. “Babe,” he began quietly, sitting down on the bed next to you, “I just wish you cared about yourself and your safety as much as I do,” he surmised sincerely while placing a hand firmly on the warmth of your thigh.

“Please, all you give a shit about is whether or not I’m available for a quick fuck,” you pushed back, while smacking his hand, yet again, off of your thigh. “And you proved that tonight,” you croaked, shaking your head in resentment. “Now me and- I’m sorry what’s your name?” you mimicked, adding emphasis on the words ‘what’s your name.’

“It was wrong of me to say that,” Mats admitted while trying to apologetically grasp the palm of your hand. “But you know, what’s between me and you is a lot more than fucking,” he urged as you felt his fingers intertwine with yours. Before you could manage a response, you felt a slight pull of you arm, which ushered you to the bed next to him, as his hand moved to your waist. “I love our movie nights,” he whispered into your ear, while planting a delicate bite on the nape of your neck. “I love the way you wake me up in the morning,” he added while moving his head to work on the opposite portion of your neck. “And I love how happy you make me and everyone else around you,” he concluded as you felt the flesh of his lips press up against yours possessively. His hand supported your neck, while his tongue aggressively assaulted every corner of your mouth.

“Mats,” you began, trying helplessly to articulate each syllable of your words through the compulsion of wanting to fervently moan. With one swoop of his arm, he had you stationed dependently underneath the weight of his six foot stature, as he continued to trail kisses and bites down the length of your neck. He hastily peeled off your shirt and began focusing his attention onto the width of your chest. His fingers methodically kneaded and rubbed every nerve ending of your body, as his lips occasionally nipped at your sensitive skin. Mats hastily pulled his top off causing you to dig the edges of your fingernails deeper into the flesh on his back. He reached behind you and unclasped your bralette with one hand, as a coy smirk etched upon his face. “Smartass,” you mumbled through his kiss, engendering him to cough out laughter and playfully run the edge of his teeth against your neck. You felt Mats’s groin press up against yours, as he triumphantly claimed your mouth in yet another hot bruising assault, while his hands eagerly tugged away at your pants.

“Ficken” Mats groaned in German, as you felt his member press up against your entrance. He plunged deeply into you, as you felt him familiarly stretch you out. Despite the fact that Mats was the only person you had ever truly had sex with, his skills at fucking marginalized any preconceived fantasies you had once dared to imagine. As the quick movements of his hips formed a rhythmic imbrication with your body, you felt recognizable sensation of euphoria resonate from your pelvic area.

“Mats,” you stammered as he continued his assault against your G-spot, pushing you to the brink of a mind-numbing orgasm. Right before you could reach that feeling of ineffable bliss, Mats withdrew out of your tight glove of heat, ignoring your desperate pleas for more.

“You know what this is for, right?” he cautioned before placing sloppy kisses down the side of your neck. To your relief, he then reinserted his member and sped up his thrusts, as you clamped your legs around his waist, urging him to bring you back to a euphoric climax. Your entire body was throbbing for a release as Mats, yet again, pulled out from what should have been your orgasm.

“Please,” you begged fervently, as Mats continued to lather your body with harsh kisses that consisted primarily of teeth. “Mats,” you practically whined, as you dug your fingernails harder into his back causing him to elicit a satisfactory groan.

“You’re doing so well babe,” Mats encouraged through sharp breaths. “But tonight’s behavior was an indication of your constant defiance,” he admonished coyly, before re-entering your body and thrusting his hips at a painfully slow pace.

“Mats,” you stammered while forcibly pushing your eyelids shut, as his pace elevated. “Please no, not a third time,” you pleaded, while your head leaned back towards the pillow.

“I won’t, I promise,” Mats whispered as you felt his hips continue to snap, causing you to outcry a litany of moans and to see visions of stars. Your walls went taut, causing the older man to come undone. “All fucking mine,” he growled into your ear, as you felt his warm release spill into you. Mats withdrew from you almost instantly and collapsed on the grey sheets next to you, tired and sweaty, he engulfed you protectively into his arms. “I didn’t hurt you, did I?” Mats questioned attentively, pushing a strand of hair away from your face.

You shook your head, and croaked a “Not really,” in response. Your limbs were about as stable as jelly, but somehow you mustered the strength to reach up and gradually kiss Mats.

“I love you y/n,” Mats whispered down to you, running his fingers through your hair.

“I love you too,” you whispered his neck, as you nestled your tired limbs into his embrace.

[365footballorg-blog]

Champions League semi-finals - what could face Liverpool after Friday's draw?

Liverpool will discover their Champions League semi-final opponents when the draw is made on Friday from 11:00 BST.

The Reds, who defeated Manchester City in the last eight, will face either Bayern Munich, Real Madrid or Roma.

The Europa League semi-final draw will also be made in Nyon, Switzerland.

Should Arsenal progress on Thursday – they lead CSKA Moscow 4-1 from the first leg – they will face Atletico Madrid, Lazio, Marseille, RB Leipzig, Red Bull Salzburg or Sporting Lisbon.

Liverpool

Route to the last four Group stage Top of Group E ahead of Sevilla, Spartak Moscow and Maribor Last 16 Beat Porto 5-0 on aggregate Quarter-finals Beat Manchester City 5-1 on aggregate

Jurgen Klopp’s side racked up 23 goals on their way to topping Group E, before smashing five past Porto in Portugal at the last-16 stage.

Their emphatic 5-1 aggregate victory over Premier League rivals Manchester City in the quarter-finals means the Reds have now scored 33 goals in the Champions League this season – the most by an English side in a single campaign.

Mohamed Salah, Roberto Firmino and Sadio Mane have contributed 23 of those goals and the pace, movement and clinical finishing of that attacking trio is likely to concern any prospective opponents.

Egypt forward Salah, who is the Premier League’s top scorer with 29, has directly influenced 50 goals in all competitions this season.

Liverpool also find themselves on a firmer footing defensively, particularly since the £75m signing of Virgil van Dijk from Southampton in January.

The Reds have kept seven clean sheets in the 14 games the Netherlands central defender has played in and they prevented City – the highest-scoring side in the Premier League – from having a shot on target during their 3-0 first-leg win at Anfield.

They lost to Sevilla in the 2016 Europa League final at the end of Klopp’s first season in charge – but this is their first semi-final in Europe’s premier competition for a decade.

A sixth European crown would leave only Real Madrid, who have lifted the trophy 12 times, and seven-time winners AC Milan ahead of them in the all-time records.

Why Liverpool will not fear anyone – Chris Waddle

Listen to the latest Euro Leagues Football Show podcast

Bayern Munich

Route to the last four Group stage Second in Group B behind PSG and ahead of Celtic and Anderlecht Last 16 Beat Besiktas 8-1 on aggregate Quarter-finals Beat Sevilla 2-1 on aggregate

European football expert Andy Brassell:

Bayern are a really, really good side who have been totally rejuvenated since Jupp Heynckes replaced Carlo Ancelotti at the start of October. The difference between the team under the two men is extraordinary – it is night and day.

He has not done anything revolutionary but before he took back over they did not have an identity or a spirit and that has all totally changed. Bayern look formidable again.

There are similarities with when Bayern last won the Champions League in 2012-13 under Heynckes. He does not shy away from friction, he embraces confrontation and uses it to get the best out of his players.

He is getting the best out of winger Franck Ribery and Mats Hummels and Jerome Boateng have played superbly together a lot in defence this season because he has moved Javi Martinez back into midfield.

Colombia international James Rodriguez – who was Ancelotti’s guy – has become more and more important under Heynckes, who has unlocked another part of his game and played him in a deep midfield position.

The fact that Bayern are geared to attack all the time should give Liverpool some counter-attack opportunities – which they are clearly particularly good at – if they are drawn together.

But although Jupp is an attacking coach he is not reckless. Away at Sevilla in the first leg, he brought in an extra defensive midfielder and dropped James to the bench. There is a circumspect side to him as well, and I imagine he will pay Liverpool that level of respect, especially at Anfield if they play each other.

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Real Madrid

Route to the last four Group stage Second in Group H behind Tottenham and ahead of Borussia Dortmund and Apoel Nicosia Last 16 Beat PSG 5-2 on aggregate Quarter-finals Beat Juventus 4-3 on aggregate

Spanish football writer Andy West:

Real Madrid’s calamitous second-leg performance against Juventus made it clear Zinedine Zidane’s team is highly vulnerable – but really we knew that already.

This, after all, is a team fourth in La Liga, having dropped points against lesser lights including Celta Vigo, Espanyol, Girona and Levante during an extraordinarily inconsistent campaign.

You never know what you’re going to get from Real’s rich resources – and the main problem is that neither does Zidane.

Cristiano Ronaldo is the only forward guaranteed to start. Marco Asensio, Gareth Bale, Karim Benzema, Isco and Lucas Vazquez all battle for the remaining two or three places depending on which formation Zidane chooses to employ – another unknown – but none of them have presented a consistently convincing case.

That uncertainty spreads to the defence. There is a settled look in terms of personnel but they are often woefully unprotected by a flimsy midfield – as shown by Juve’s three goals at the Bernabeu on Wednesday and Barcelona’s shockingly straightforward 3-0 Clasico win in Madrid in December.

However, there is no doubting the huge amount of talent within the squad, and they also possess a fierce fighting spirit – especially in the Champions League, which Real very much regard as their competition.

And, of course, there is Ronaldo, who is in the best goalscoring form of his life after netting in 11 consecutive games.

So Real can never be written off – but they are certainly not unbeatable.

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Roma

Route to the last four Group stage Top of Group C ahead of Chelsea, Atletico Madrid and Qarabag Last 16 Beat Shakhtar Donetsk on away goals after 2-2 aggregate draw Quarter-finals Beat Barcelona on away goals after 4-4 aggregate draw

New York Times chief soccer correspondent Rory Smith:

Roma are forward thinking, modern and intelligent. They have an American owner, James Pellota, who has tried to revamp the way they do a lot of things, both on and off the pitch.

Their social media is really good – which sounds like a stupid gauge, but it is actually quite a good barometer. It doesn’t translate to what happens on the pitch but it is a sign of a club trying to do things in a modern way, which in Italy is not always the case.

Director of football Monchi, who in a world of fake gurus is the closest thing to an actual guru and for 15 years oversaw transfer policy at Sevilla and unearthed these great gems by working out how to scout certain markets effectively, left Spain last summer and came to Roma. He has started to do the same in Italy.

The great success he has had this season is Cengiz Under, who was a winger in Turkey not on the radar of most European clubs but has turned up and been a revelation.

They have an interesting mix of veterans – such as full-back Aleksandar Kolarov and striker Edin Dzeko – and youngsters like Lorenzo Pellegrini in midfield. They are not as strong as Real Madrid or Bayern in theory – but they are a clever team.

Radja Nainggolan, Kevin Strootman and Daniele de Rossi is a high calibre, grade A midfield that not many teams will fancy facing.

Roma send Barcelona out of Champions League: ‘Debacle’, ‘ridicule’, ‘fall of an empire’

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BBC Sport – Football

Champions League semi-finals – what could face Liverpool after Friday's draw? was originally published on 365 Football

[ithinkimadeyouupinsidemyhead]

Dear Grandad,

Last week I took a trip to Munich, your favourite German city. I was looking forward trip because 1) it was Oktoberfest – and despite not liking beer, I was excited to say I’d been; 2) after hearing about how you got to the UK from Pakistan back in the 60s and the big part Germany (and in particular, Munich) played in getting you to our home, I was intrigued to see why you’re so fond of Munich and then to be able to share in your love for the city; 3) and finally, I got to see Sophie, one of my best friends from University. She moved down to Munich three weeks ago and I haven’t seen her since my birthday in June. Excited to see her was an understatement.

Myself and my three colleagues, Ryan F, Ryan B and Jamie all got into Ryan F’s car and set off to Frankfurt Airport on Friday after work to pick up their friend, Jay – and to start our 4 hour journey* to Munich. (*this turned out to be an almost 8 hour journey, but I’ll get to that.) After picking Jay up from the airport, we set off properly and according to the Sat Nav would get there at 9pm, reasonable. I was in charge of the AUX cord, which meant I had control over the music for the journey, which I think I did a good job of… Unfortunately we hit a bout of traffic, which made us hungry and after we (eventually) passed it, we stopped at the services for an hour. It was at this point that I acquired a manky blue nail, as my finger got trapped in the car door when I was attempting to claim my rightful seat in the front of the car… Alas, my injury allowed me to claim back my seat and so we began our last leg of the journey. We arrived at Sophie’s flat at around 11:30pm, tired and worn out. The boys had another half an hour added onto their journey as they had to go to their hotel. We arranged to meet the next morning at Oktoberfest and parted ways.

Oktoberfest was an experience… As someone who doesn’t like beer, I found it extremely difficult to fully enjoy myself as I had a waitress shouting at me to leave as I wasn’t drinking (understandably)… After three hours of somehow getting away with it, Sophie and I left to go to explore Munich City Centre, which is absolutely lovely. We had a bit of a shop… I may have treated myself a bit too much, but I’m not getting into that. We had a lovely lunch in a local Italian restaurant and then after a bit more shopping, we went back to the flat and watched a film whilst catching up with each other after our four months apart.

L-R: Ryan B, Sophie, Me, Jamie, Ryan F, Jay – just having a ball of a time with my best mates

The next day, Sophie and I had planned to go to Dachau Concentration Camp and afterwards, the Zoo. We caught the 10am train to Dachau and made our way to the Camp. I can’t put into words how being in a place you’ve only read about in textbooks and can’t really imagine the abhorrent acts actually happening feels. It’s so strange and disturbing, but so interesting. We only planned to be there for an hour or so, just to take a quick look and then leave but we were so engrossed in the history and took our time to read every bit of information and reflect on each fact and place we saw. For me, the most hard-hitting places were the actual size of the courtyards, rooms and then the crematorium. I didn’t realise I walked through a gas chamber until I got to the other side and just let out an “oh my God”. I left Dachau with a heavy heart. It is so important to visit these memorials to remind ourselves that this level of discrimination and hatred only occurred 80 years ago, yet we are still dehumanising one another, and for what? It’s baffling how we haven’t learnt from the mistakes of the past.

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ENG: “A tribute to those who died, a warning to those who live”

As we spent so much time there, we didn’t have enough time to have a good look around the Zoo, so left it until I go to Munich again. We hopped back on the bus to the station in Dachau (after a horrid meeting with an American woman who passive aggressively told me I didn’t know how to queue… I’m British, it’s what we do best. Silly woman). We got back to Munich centre and grabbed our food before going back to Sophie’s. We had an early night because Sophie had to get up early for work on Monday.

After Sophie left for work, I got ready and then left for a day of sightseeing. I went to Marienplatz and watched the Glockenspiel… I was slightly underwhelmed after the hype, but I’m glad I got to experience it. After that, I waited for Sophie to come on her lunch break, however, where I was waiting, PEGIDA decided to have a rally. PEGIDA are incredibly racist and it was so disturbing to hear Adhan (Islamic call to prayer) used in such a disrespectful manner. I felt uncomfortable listening to their hateful speeches about something I’d grown up with, especially as my experiences with Islam had always been positive. Sophie saved me and we went to Starbucks for a quick lunch. I had arranged to meet with the boys afterwards and then walked to the Italian restaurant they were in. We met up with Ryan F’s friend, Andi, who is so lovely. Andi took us to the Allianz Arena, which was pretty cool to see from the outside. We’re hoping to go down to see a Bayern match at some point (how EXCITING!) Unfortunately, Mats Hummels, the love of my life, was not there (boo!), but it was lovely nonetheless. Andi then took us to his University (TUM) campus where in the main Mathematics building there were slides, which you could use to get from the fourth floor to the bottom. Incredible. After Jamie and Ryan B had a go, we left to meet Sophie for work and then go to Hard Rock Cafe for dinner. It was lovely to have a final Munich meal with my boys, Sophie and Andi.

A blue-sky over Marienplatz

The next (very rainy) day, I packed my stuff up, said a goodbye to Sophie and got picked up by the boys. We visited one of their friend’s, Carla, who had moved to Munich to study at TUM. After an hour at her flat, we finally set off home. Luckily it only took us 5 and a half hours, with a food break. I then finally was able to sleep in my own bed. The best thing though? Knowing that I only had a three day work week. Thank God for Feirtag‘s (bank holidays)!

Anyway, in conclusion, Munich was just as lovely as you said it would be and I definitely know why you love it so much. I only wish you were there with me Grandad, maybe next year we could take a trip together and you can brush up on your German!

All my love,

Sara (your favourite grandchild) xx

  munich away days Dear Grandad, Last week I took a trip to Munich, your favourite German city. I was looking forward trip because 1) it was Oktoberfest - and despite not liking beer, I was excited to say I'd been; 2) after hearing about how you got to the UK from Pakistan back in the 60s and the big part Germany (and in particular, Munich) played in getting you to our home, I was intrigued to see why you're so fond of Munich and then to be able to share in your love for the city; 3) and finally, I got to see Sophie, one of my best friends from University.

[ao3feedmarcoreus]

Shards of a Broken Hourglass

by Janie94

It has been four months since Robert got trapped in the past. Thomas and Marco are willing to do whatever it takes to get him back. But can they truly make the impossible happen and overcome the biggest obstacle imagineable, time itself? Meanwhile Robert is struggling to accept his fate, his fear of staying alone forever slowly turning him into the monster he is so afraid to be. Will Thomas and Marco be able to save him from himself or will they come too late?

Words: 2303, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English

Series: Part 2 of Dark Before the Dawn

Fandoms: Football RPF

Rating: Explicit

Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings, Graphic Depictions Of Violence

Categories: M/M

Characters: Thomas Müller, Robert Lewandowski, Marco Reus, Manuel Neuer, Cristiano Ronaldo, Miroslav Klose, Bastian Schweinsteiger, Mats Hummels

Relationships: Robert Lewandowski/Thomas Müller, Robert Lewandowski/Marco Reus, Thomas Müller/Marco Reus, Robert Lewandowski/Thomas Müller/Marco Reus, Minor or Background Relationship(s)

Additional Tags: Alternative Universe - Super Powers, Angst and Hurt/Comfort, Minor Character Death, Complicated Relationships, Grief/Mourning, Depression, Self-Harm, Multiple Personalities, Borderline Personality Disorder, Polyamory

from AO3 works tagged 'Marco Reus' http://ift.tt/2iquSKS via IFTTT

[ao3feed-football]

Shards of a Broken Hourglass

read it on AO3 at http://ift.tt/2iquSKS

by Janie94

It has been four months since Robert got trapped in the past. Thomas and Marco are willing to do whatever it takes to get him back. But can they truly make the impossible happen and overcome the biggest obstacle imagineable, time itself? Meanwhile Robert is struggling to accept his fate, his fear of staying alone forever slowly turning him into the monster he is so afraid to be. Will Thomas and Marco be able to save him from himself or will they come too late?

Words: 2303, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English

Series: Part 2 of Dark Before the Dawn

Fandoms: Football RPF

Rating: Explicit

Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings, Graphic Depictions Of Violence

Categories: M/M

Characters: Thomas Müller, Robert Lewandowski, Marco Reus, Manuel Neuer, Cristiano Ronaldo, Miroslav Klose, Bastian Schweinsteiger, Mats Hummels

Relationships: Robert Lewandowski/Thomas Müller, Robert Lewandowski/Marco Reus, Thomas Müller/Marco Reus, Robert Lewandowski/Thomas Müller/Marco Reus, Minor or Background Relationship(s)

Additional Tags: Alternative Universe - Super Powers, Angst and Hurt/Comfort, Minor Character Death, Complicated Relationships, Grief/Mourning, Depression, Self-Harm, Multiple Personalities, Borderline Personality Disorder, Polyamory

read it on AO3 at http://ift.tt/2iquSKS

[dreamcakestories]

Mats Hummels imagine part 2 :)

Alles frei erfunden, nehmt nicht ernst was über Angehörige der Spieler geschrieben wird oder über sie selbst! Viel Spaß beim Lesen :-)!

Deine Laune sinkt schlagartig. Nach zwei weiteren Stunden, die du essend, tanzend und voll gequatscht von Jonas verbracht hast, reicht es dir. Du bist müde und willst nachhause, also gehst du rein, um dir in ruhe ein taxi rufen zu können. "Alles gut?", eine Hand dreht dich an deinem Handgelenk sanft zu sich um. Es ist Mats, na super.. "Ja, bin nur müde und deswegen ruf ich mir jetzt ein Taxi." "Hey, ich kann dich doch ruhig fahren", er lächelt dich freundlich an. "Mats, das muss echt nicht sein.." "Doch mach ich gerne, komm!" Er schnappt sich deine Hand und sagt den anderen Bescheid, dass er dich nachhause fährt. Du verabschiedest dich bei allen und folgst dann Mats zu seinem Auto. Als ihr vom Parkplatz fahrt, guckst du ihn fragend an. "Wo ist eigentlich.. Cathy?", du versuchst nicht zu neugierig zu klingen. "Gute Frage, die tanzt bestimmt gerade oderso", lacht Mats. "Weißt aber gut Bescheid was deine Freundin so treibt.." Er zuckt mit den Schultern und konzentriert sich auf die Straße, falsches Thema? "Wo warst du eigentlich den ganzen Abend? Ich hab dich gesucht", durch das Leuchten einer Straßenlaterne erkennst du sein Lächeln. "Gesucht?", lachst du schüchtern. "Ja, war schön sich mit dir zu unterhalten.." Wow, ja mit dir war es auch schön sich zu unterhalten bis deine blöde Freundin kam. Du guckst aus dem Fenster. Mats stellt das Radio an und du musst grinsen, da gerade dein Lieblingslied gespielt wird. "Ich liebe dieses Lied", meinst du also und grinst Mats an, während du gleich anfängst leise mitzusingen. Mats steigt mit ein, doch ziemlich schräg. Was dich zum Lachen bringt. "Gut, dass du Fußballer geworden bist", lachst du lautstark. Er lässt sich nicht unterkriegen und singt mit Absicht weiter nur noch schräger. Du bemerkst gar nicht, dass ihr schon vor deiner Wohnung angekommen seid, als..

[gadgetsrevv]

Germany and Jogi Low are firmly in transition, but can they get it right before Euro 2020?

HAMBURG, Germany — Twice the sound of Kernkraft 400’s electro-hit “Zombie Nation” rang out of the speakers at Hamburg’s Volksparkstadion on Friday night. Thanks to Serge Gnabry and Toni Kroos, Germany’s new goal music had arrived but beyond the beats lay a spluttering, twitchy Germany performance.

“This is not the way we want to play,” Joachim Low said afterward. That much was obvious, but how Germany do want to play is not so clear.

Low’s latest rebuild — one that some observers feel should be happening without him — has seen him change assistant coach, enforce retirement on Mats Hummels, Thomas Muller and Jerome Boateng, and move away from the possession-based style of play that won them the World Cup in Brazil. And yet, their display in Friday’s 4-2 defeat to Netherlands was confusing.

– Nicol: Imagine how good Dutch could be with “proper” No.9 – Replay: Stream Germany vs. Netherlands on ESPN+ (U.S. only)

In the first half, Germany had less of the ball, sat a little deeper and looked to be explosive in transition. For the most part, it worked. One of Low’s key changes in his latest rebuild is to make Germany faster, something a front three of Marco Reus, Timo Werner and Gnabry proved they could execute. Gnabry, the man Low says will always play, still looks the most dangerous player in a Germany shirt and in the first half, he made the difference.

But the reactive nature of Germany’s first-half performance didn’t appear to be the plan. Low suggested afterwards that a bit more access to the ball and a little less running would have been desirable. Both Joshua Kimmich and Nico Schulz talked about not having enough control, while Reus was keen to stress how much of what happened had been avoidable. In any case, the respect Germany showed the Dutch at home in the first 45 minutes was telling; even Virgil van Dijk admitted he was a bit surprised.

Joachim Low is still in charge of this Germany side, for better or for worse, but they still look muddled and messy as they prepare for Euro 2020.

Indeed, a host of errors and general passivity hid whatever Germany’s plan in the second half might have been. Germany continually gave the ball away, notably while trying to move forward.

So what is this Germany side supposed to look like?

Victory against Netherlands earlier in the year prompted much belief that Germany had turned a corner. Kroos even said before this game in Hamburg that for a team with a new faces, a new system and a new style, Germany had pushed on quite a bit. On this evidence, they don’t know even where they’re going yet let alone where to turn. This Germany team isn’t as far along as the hype suggested, and the Dutch looked further down the track to becoming a force.

The attack is supposed to be the strong point of this team, but Low’s inability to get the best out of an in-form Werner or Reus, currently loving his club football, is concerning. The eventual return from injury of Leroy Sane will obviously be welcomed but this defeat was not about Manchester City star’s absence. It was about the lack of impact from the front three and, in the midst of this confusion, Low threw on Kai Havertz in the hope he would make something happen. Havertz is the playmaker that can add more balance to this side and he must not be forgotten in Low’s pursuit of pace.

Playing Kimmich in midfield might allow for moments of genius, such as the assist for the opening goal, but it does leave Germany weaker at right-back. With holding midfield hardly a position short of options (see Emre Can or Ilkay Gundogan), placing Kimmich in that role is even more confusing.

Germany is a work in progress in every area of the pitch. They switched their style of play midway through Friday’s clash with the Dutch and completely fell apart.

Then there’s the defensive unit. Jonathan Tah had an unfortunate night (scoring an own goal) and is clearly still a work in progress. Schulz has all of the positives of an attacking wing-back, but sadly also most of the negatives. Niklas Sule must be disappointed that the two strongest aspects of his game, his strength and his relative speed, were not strengths at all against a Dutch team that’s further ahead in their own rebuild.

Low will rightfully take the blame for this. The move to transitional football has not yet clicked and the in-game adjustment back to a possession-based style of play wasn’t promising either. Germany are not a team in balance yet, which is perhaps understandable given all that has happened in the wake of the World Cup debacle. Nevertheless, there are good enough players in this team to perform better than they did against Netherlands.

As for whether or not Low is the right man to get this team there is no longer a question. The DFB failed to plan for his successor five years ago or, at the latest, after the Euros in France in 2016, which has allowed this sense of stasis to take root.

Maybe that has now changed, and those who make such crucial decisions are putting a road map in place for the national team. In the meantime, the embattled manager must make sure he gets this team back in some kind of shape. They appear unlikely to challenge for the Euro 2020 title this time, and that’s ok, but Low must find a way to turn the ship around soon.

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