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Where do we get to see the Brazil v Argentina

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  • Where do we get to see the Brazil v Argentina

    upcoming match?
    Thank you!
    "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."

  • #2
    In the US it is on PPV for $34.99 (Comcast Channel 501 in Ft. Lauderdale)...
    "H.L & Brick .....mi deh pan di wagon (Man City)" - X_____ http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/showthread.php?p=378365&highlight=City+Liverpool#p ost378365

    X DESCRIBES HIMSELF - Stop masquerading as if you have the clubs interest at heart, you are a fraud, always was and always will be in any and every thing that you present...

    Comment


    • #3
      ...any other place?!
      "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by Karl View Post
        upcoming match?
        Thank you!
        ATDHE.Net -works for me in Europe LOL!

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Karl View Post
          ...any other place?!
          Sorry - not sure, but if you get Comcast, Dish or Directv, it will be there on PPV. What network are you on now?

          Failing that - go to www.myp2p.eu and click on Live Sports; then pick Football - you will have no shortage of online sources.
          "H.L & Brick .....mi deh pan di wagon (Man City)" - X_____ http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/showthread.php?p=378365&highlight=City+Liverpool#p ost378365

          X DESCRIBES HIMSELF - Stop masquerading as if you have the clubs interest at heart, you are a fraud, always was and always will be in any and every thing that you present...

          Comment


          • #6
            Sportsmax has it in T&T; if you are here come on over...
            Peter R

            Comment


            • #7
              Originally posted by Paul Marin View Post
              Sorry - not sure, but if you get Comcast, Dish or Directv, it will be there on PPV. What network are you on now?

              Failing that - go to www.myp2p.eu and click on Live Sports; then pick Football - you will have no shortage of online sources.
              COMCAST!
              "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."

              Comment


              • #8
                Where in Europe are you?

                Try www.rojadirecta.com

                Comment


                • #9
                  The Biggest Rivalry in South American Sport

                  The Biggest Rivalry in South American Sport – Brazil vs. Argentina

                  International football has some pretty big rivalries, but there are not many which can match the passion and intensity of the Brazil – Argentina rivalry. These two countries love to hate each other and when they meet – it's on. Much of the reason why the Argentina – Brazil rivalry is so strong is due to the similarities between the two sides. With both coming from South America, they play in a similar style and they know each others tricks. They love to beat the other and hate nothing worst than losing to the other.

                  http://www.brazilargentina.net/
                  "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Maradona turns to fans for helping hand

                    I recall an English club chairman indignantly saying some 20 years ago that the fans were mad if they believed their ticket money paid the players' wages.

                    It was a classic case of someone knowing the price of everything and the value of nothing. True, in cold, economic terms he might have been correct. Money pours in from other sources - TV rights, sponsorship deals, corporate boxes and so on, but take the fans away from the stadium and all those other revenue streams instantly dry up.

                    That is because the football supporter is part of the show. Without the atmosphere created by the fans, the TV rights and the corporate boxes lose their value. The supporter is not a spectator. He/she is a participant, whose actions have an effect on what happens on the field.

                    This explains why Argentina coach Diego Maradona was so keen to switch the venue for Saturday's crunch World Cup qualifier at home to Brazil.

                    (continue)
                    "Donovan was excellent. We knew he was a good player, but he really didn't do anything wrong in the whole game and made it difficult for us."
                    - Xavi

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Zeppo View Post
                      Maradona turns to fans for helping hand

                      I recall an English club chairman indignantly saying some 20 years ago that the fans were mad if they believed their ticket money paid the players' wages.

                      It was a classic case of someone knowing the price of everything and the value of nothing. True, in cold, economic terms he might have been correct. Money pours in from other sources - TV rights, sponsorship deals, corporate boxes and so on, but take the fans away from the stadium and all those other revenue streams instantly dry up.

                      That is because the football supporter is part of the show. Without the atmosphere created by the fans, the TV rights and the corporate boxes lose their value. The supporter is not a spectator. He/she is a participant, whose actions have an effect on what happens on the field.

                      This explains why Argentina coach Diego Maradona was so keen to switch the venue for Saturday's crunch World Cup qualifier at home to Brazil.

                      (continue)
                      Good post!
                      "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Zeppo View Post
                        Maradona turns to fans for helping hand

                        Without the atmosphere created by the fans, the TV rights and the corporate boxes lose their value. The supporter is not a spectator. He/she is a participant, whose actions have an effect on what happens on the field.

                        (continue)

                        This is why there was a debate at one point to make games free to ensure better atmosphere to games. However, far be it from the clubs (and respective FAs) to pass up an opportunity to squeeze the fan for everything he has.
                        "H.L & Brick .....mi deh pan di wagon (Man City)" - X_____ http://www.reggaeboyzsc.com/forum1/showthread.php?p=378365&highlight=City+Liverpool#p ost378365

                        X DESCRIBES HIMSELF - Stop masquerading as if you have the clubs interest at heart, you are a fraud, always was and always will be in any and every thing that you present...

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Dunga shrugs off rivalry with Maradona

                          Brazil coach Dunga insists his playing rivalry with Argentina coach Maradona will have no bearing on Saturday’s World Cup qualifier between the South American giants.

                          Both players captained their countries to World Cup wins and also played against each other in the 1990 World Cup but this weekend marks their first clash as coaches.

                          "We each had our history as a player and we are now taking steps as coaches," he told a news conference on Wednesday.

                          (continue)
                          "Donovan was excellent. We knew he was a good player, but he really didn't do anything wrong in the whole game and made it difficult for us."
                          - Xavi

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Kaká: Argentina will crack under pressure

                            Brazil star Kaka said Thursday he believes Argentina will crack under pressure when the old rivals meet Saturday in their World Cup qualifier in Rosario.

                            Argentina are only fourth in the regional group, five points behind the group-leading Brazilians, and only four teams go through automatically, hence Real Madrid star Kaka says the nerves will get to Lionel Messi and company as they go all out for the win they need to catch up.

                            "They are going to start off a little tense and I think this can play in our favour. There are many ways in which we can try to exploit the fact the pressure is on Argentina," said Kaka.

                            (continue)
                            "Donovan was excellent. We knew he was a good player, but he really didn't do anything wrong in the whole game and made it difficult for us."
                            - Xavi

                            Comment

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