▲ 1.6k r/Elephants+2 crossposts

Baby elephant chose violence

his baby elephant really woke up and decided the birds were his biggest enemies. 😂

He starts throwing little charges at them like he’s defending the whole family, completely forgets about his balance, and then faceplants into the ground. 😭

But the best part? After his dramatic defeat, he gets back up like nothing happened and immediately runs back to his mom for backup. 🥹😂

Bro really said:
“I lost the battle… MOM, WE NEED TO TALK.”

u/GroundMaximum5588 — 1 month ago
▲ 2.6k r/classicfilms+1 crossposts

This Buster Keaton illusion from Sherlock Jr. (1924) still looks impossible

Every time I watch this scene from Sherlock Jr. (1924), I have to replay it. Buster Keaton made one of cinema's smoothest practical illusions over a century ago.

u/GroundMaximum5588 — 2 months ago

Watching Neymar again reminds me how much potential injuries may have taken away.

https://reddit.com/link/1v9lulv/video/li8b09qfl3gh1/player

Every time I watch Neymar highlights, it feels like there was another level he never got to show consistently. Between recurring injuries, long layoffs, and missing important stretches of seasons, his rhythm was constantly interrupted. He still achieved an incredible career, but I can't help wondering what he could have become with better luck.

reddit.com
u/GroundMaximum5588 — 3 months ago
▲ 1 r/footballmanager+1 crossposts

Lionel Scaloni had zero senior coaching experience. Since then: 2 Copa Américas, a Finalissima, a World Cup... and now another World Cup final. Is he already the greatest international coach ever?

When Argentina appointed Lionel Scaloni in 2018, many thought it was a temporary decision. He had never managed a senior club or national team before taking over the Albiceleste.

Since then, he's built one of the greatest international runs in football history:

  • 🏆 Copa América 2021
  • 🏆 Finalissima 2022
  • 🏆 FIFA World Cup 2022
  • 🏆 Copa América 2024
  • 🏆 Back in the FIFA World Cup final (2026) with a chance to add another World Cup.

Considering he started with no senior managerial experience, does this make Scaloni the greatest international coach of all time?

Or do legends like Vittorio Pozzo, Vicente del Bosque, Didier Deschamps, or Helmut Schön still have the stronger legacy?

https://reddit.com/link/1v0ol8c/video/susno4uod6eh1/player

reddit.com
u/GroundMaximum5588 — 3 months ago
▲ 1.6k r/worldcup

When was the last time you saw someone dominate a World Cup like Mbappé?

Who was the last player to make you feel this unstoppable at a World Cup?

u/GroundMaximum5588 — 3 months ago

Cristiano Ronaldo says this will be his final World Cup. Where does his World Cup legacy rank among the greatest?

An emotional farewell. Whatever your view in the GOAT debate, Ronaldo's World Cup legacy is unforgettable. What's your favorite memory of him?

u/GroundMaximum5588 — 3 months ago
▲ 385 r/footballmanager+1 crossposts

Sidny Lopes Cabral Goal, The best goal of world cup so far similar to Ronaldo

Sidny Lopes Cabral just created a World Cup moment we'll never forget. 🌍🔥

u/GroundMaximum5588 — 3 months ago