No Way a Paris Official Said This About Heat-Related Deaths and the United...
Did You Hear What Democrat Joanna Mendoza Called Parents Wanting to Protect Girls’...
The Owner of a Milwaukee Prenatal Company Latest to Plead Guilty in $5.4M...
Mayim Bialik Talks About Leftist Intolerance and Antisemitism
David Jolly's Radical Anti-Gun Agenda Threatens Floridians' Second Amendment Rights
Socialism Isn't Going to Fail on Its Own
The Alaskan Supreme Court Just Gave Democrats a Lifeline With This Insane Ruling
JoAnna Mendoza's Tax Hike Record Is Catching Up to Her
Suspected Terror Bombing Injures Three in Monaco
Clarence Thomas Laughed Away This Pestering Reporter Looking for a SCOTUS Scoop
Millions of New York Taxpayer Dollars are About to Fund Trans Youth
Trump Doubles Down On 'SAVE America Act' After Supreme Court's Elections Ruling
Democrats Just Lost Another Major Redistricting Battle
McCormick and Fetterman Step Up After Gov Shapiro Left PA Out of Great...
Tipsheet
Premium

Does Germany's World Cup Loss Mean the U.S. Could Actually Win It All?

Does Germany's World Cup Loss Mean the U.S. Could Actually Win It All?
AP Photo/Jayne Kamin-Oncea

The U.S. Men’s National Soccer Team is looking even better after Germany just suffered a humiliating defeat to Paraguay in a Round of 32 exit that few expected to be possible.

Countless commentators and Euro-trash viewers claimed that the U.S. destroying Paraguay 4-1 was meaningless because Paraguay was allegedly a pushover. They then attempted to claim that they were vindicated after the U.S. fell 3-2 to Turkey after a last minute goal, apparently unwilling to recognize that the U.S. decided to play their backups to prevent injury or suspensions to their stars.

Now, Paraguay has defeated what was formerly a top 10 ranked national team. They did it just hours after it looked like Japan would force Brazil into extra time. Giants of the sport have continued to doubt the U.S. despite their inability to thrash their competition like we’ve done. 

The U.S. will look to continue the pummeling against Bosnia in just a few days' time. After that, we face perhaps the hardest path to the World Cup Final of any team in the tournament. But if Paraguay’s win, Cabo Verde’s draw against Spain, Ghana’s draw against England, or the Democratic Republic of the Congo’s draw against Portugal have proven anything, it’s that the so-called “best” in the sport are extremely vulnerable.

The U.S. really might take it all in our 250th birthday.

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement