The funniest and best football-related tweets from the week gone by, featuring Sky Sports’ threat to Brendan Rodgers, a flawless somersault celebration, Jeff Stelling being murdered by a colleague, and Jurgen Klopp’s disapproval of a ball boy.
Sky Sports is green and white.
https://twitter.com/RyanNUFC_7/status/1101530151601491968
Flawless execution, 10/10.
Sligo Rovers' Romeo Parkes fell flat on his face when trying this celebration against Finn Harps. We await the next goal then. pic.twitter.com/K3Vs5uL3w6
— Soccer Republic (@SoccRepublic) March 2, 2019
Every Jamie Vardy goal ever, in one image.
Jamie_Vardy_goal.jpg pic.twitter.com/1vcXqvPF5t
— Adam Hurrey (@FootballCliches) March 3, 2019
There’s a Simpsons meme for every occasion.
"Liverpool are 9 points clear? Is that what you think?
Well if that is what you think. I have to something to tell you. Something that will shock and dishearten you." pic.twitter.com/PW6ChvBAXT
— Ireland Simpsons Fans (@iresimpsonsfans) March 3, 2019
Jeff Stelling is yet to recover from this fatal burn.
Absolutely savage 😂😂 @MichelleOwen7 pic.twitter.com/2tWL6szeOO
— Soccer Saturday (@SoccerSaturday) March 2, 2019
The most convincing argument against the implementation of VAR that I’ve heard yet.
I don’t like VAR because I think there needs to be a world where Diego Costa gets away with villainy.
— Musa Okwonga (@Okwonga) February 20, 2019
“We’d prefer to win the Champions League anyway.”
Meanwhile at the top of the Premier League… pic.twitter.com/lqWvFQc36X
— B/R Football (@brfootball) March 3, 2019
Speaking of Jurgen…
Do you think Klopp is rattled?
https://twitter.com/SmnLlyd5/status/1102272706957979649
The world needs sub-editors now more than ever.
'Written in Colombian' 😂 pic.twitter.com/B5DO48Zirb
— James (@jamesblack1986) March 3, 2019
This is what the story is referring to in case you’re wondering.
Somehow a goalless Merseyside Derby doesn’t quite compare.
Fucking hell, the Belgrade Derby was lively. https://t.co/VAYuz6LJD8
— MUNDIAL (@MundialMag) March 3, 2019
Read: The role of narrative and history in Liverpool’s quest to finally win the Premier League