@laliga: that connection...🤩 #LALIGAHighlights #LALIGAEASPORTS #RealMadrid #DeportesEnTikTok

LALIGA
LALIGA
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Region: ES
Wednesday 04 September 2024 12:00:00 GMT
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francisudo2
Ever green💚 :
Valverde doing the work of Toni kross
2024-09-04 14:58:02
14099
ceofacecap
Obinna :
Give me vini and rodrygo I'll choose rodrygo any time any day That boy is too good
2024-09-04 15:54:06
1373
bandilekhumalo691
football 8385 :
guys please follow my account 🙏🌷
2025-06-18 16:06:43
0
xidiga_xamar
ᗩᗷᗩᗩ乙Ꭵ-🦁 :
No one can talk rodrygo control 💀
2024-09-04 17:00:12
1840
jiga404
Jiga🦇 :
Valverde re-creating Kroos long ball while Rodrygo re-creating Marcelo's control🥺
2024-09-04 20:38:48
6939
victorcuestas901
Cuestas :
Sinceramente todos están recordando a Tony,pero no notan que Valverde está matándose más que nadie para llenar el hueco que dejo
2024-09-04 13:09:00
15424
bakeer.haroon
Bakeer Haroon :
Valverde is better than Toni kroos
2024-09-04 16:24:05
514
tonio_rio
tonio_rio :
There’s this joy in my heart when the ball is in Rodrygo’s feet 😊
2024-09-04 15:30:47
1039
layoikii_
ℜ𝔲𝔡𝔦 𝔛 𝔪𝔞𝔡𝔯𝔦𝔡 :
passing Kroos control marcelo 😭
2024-09-04 13:28:00
4625
user7914165520528
Ben kim :
what a ball control from rodrygo😱😱
2024-09-04 15:51:29
5491
user665820926708
لدون عمك :
:المسلسل:60 دقيقيه المباراة:90 دقيقيه الفليم:120دقيقه ذكر الله:1ثانيه
2024-09-29 09:16:07
454
dahora.uemerss
DAHORA'S :
Rodrygo é a prova viva de Pouca Mídia, Muito Futebol ⚽
2024-09-04 17:43:30
2001
dlm216_241
DLM :
plus technique que Rodrigo ça n'existe pas au Real Madrid
2024-09-04 12:34:19
2333
david_d17h
David_Hernandez :
Valverde recordándonos a Kros y Rodrigo a Marcelo con ese control de balón 🥺
2024-09-04 15:21:24
5078
williamrashfordjr
William rashford jr :
bro is not looking at the ball while dribbling🤔🤔🤔
2024-09-04 13:08:31
168
ronaldy_04
Ronaldo :
Movimento da mão lembrei Toni kroos, Valverde aprendeu com o maestro
2024-09-04 16:26:11
918
amby_dexta
E T O R N A M 🀄️ 𓅓 :
Touch = Marcelo Pass = Kroos ❤️👑
2024-09-04 12:49:59
961
titotito869
تيتو :
Lamin Yamal is better than him
2024-09-04 12:20:31
76
ayesha.rajpoot78h
Ayesha king :
I need boyfriend
2024-10-09 08:57:39
129
tonikr0s8
TO NI :
the instruction Kroos😍
2024-09-04 12:27:58
385
lil.joeyyyy
𝐉𝐨𝐞𝐲💕🇻🇮 :
Why’s Rodrygo not on the list of ballon dor nominees
2024-09-05 00:55:43
240
comerockwidskii
comerockwidskii :
Rodrygo is in the top 3 best winger in the world rn
2024-09-04 19:38:27
317
alexyaque.y
RY :
porque nadie dice nada del control 💀
2024-09-04 13:26:56
1200
e_samir95
SAMIR ESMAILl :
تمرير توني كروس 👑🤍 استلام مارسيلوو 👑🤍
2024-09-04 18:39:20
1227
majarul140
md majarul :
এখানে মনে হয় আমি একাই বাংলাদেশী
2024-10-31 08:23:29
270
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On this day, June 18, 1954, Egypt wrote one of the most remarkable chapters in its long struggle for freedom — the signing of the Evacuation Agreement that marked the end of British occupation. It was a defining moment in modern Egyptian history. Gamal Abdel Nasser, a 36-year-old leader born of a land that had long suffered under the weight of foreign domination, stood firm and signed the agreement that led to the withdrawal of 80,000 British soldiers from the Suez Canal Zone. After more than 70 years of occupation, Egypt reclaimed its land, its dignity, and its sovereignty. But this was more than just a military withdrawal. It was the birth of a new era — the rise of an independent nation determined to build itself with its own hands. Nasser didn’t just free Egypt; he carried that experience to inspire freedom movements around the world, proving that liberation was possible, even for nations long trapped under colonial rule. For seventy years under occupation, not a single king from the dynasty of Muhammad Ali — obedient to British orders — dared to take that stand. They ruled, but never ruled for Egypt. It took a man of the people, born from the depths of a fertile land that had endured too long, to finally say: “Colonialism must pack its bags and leave.” And he made it happen. Yet Nasser’s battle for Egypt’s full independence was not over. Two years later, in 1956, he would take an even bolder step by nationalizing the Suez Canal — reclaiming for Egypt one of its most vital lifelines from foreign control. This act triggered the Tripartite Aggression (the Suez Crisis), where Britain, France, and Israel launched a brutal attack against Egypt. But once again, Nasser stood firm, leading his people through the storm, and forcing the colonial powers to retreat under the pressure of global condemnation and popular resistance. Thus, Nasser became the man who achieved Egypt’s independence twice — once by ending the military occupation, and again by reclaiming its greatest economic artery. With independence restored, Egypt set out to build the largest economic, industrial, and scientific base of any developing country at the time. June 18 became a national holiday — Evacuation Day — a celebration of victory and dignity that continued until it was later canceled in the 1970s. Yet, its meaning lives on in the hearts of those who cherish true independence. June 18 is a reminder that true freedom is never given — it is taken by those brave enough to demand it, no matter the cost. . #uk #british #british_empire #nasser #nato #colonialism #britishhumour #fypシ #fyp #usa #explore #english #france🇫🇷 #unitedkingdom #egypt🇪🇬 #tiktok #جمال_عبد_الناصر #history
On this day, June 18, 1954, Egypt wrote one of the most remarkable chapters in its long struggle for freedom — the signing of the Evacuation Agreement that marked the end of British occupation. It was a defining moment in modern Egyptian history. Gamal Abdel Nasser, a 36-year-old leader born of a land that had long suffered under the weight of foreign domination, stood firm and signed the agreement that led to the withdrawal of 80,000 British soldiers from the Suez Canal Zone. After more than 70 years of occupation, Egypt reclaimed its land, its dignity, and its sovereignty. But this was more than just a military withdrawal. It was the birth of a new era — the rise of an independent nation determined to build itself with its own hands. Nasser didn’t just free Egypt; he carried that experience to inspire freedom movements around the world, proving that liberation was possible, even for nations long trapped under colonial rule. For seventy years under occupation, not a single king from the dynasty of Muhammad Ali — obedient to British orders — dared to take that stand. They ruled, but never ruled for Egypt. It took a man of the people, born from the depths of a fertile land that had endured too long, to finally say: “Colonialism must pack its bags and leave.” And he made it happen. Yet Nasser’s battle for Egypt’s full independence was not over. Two years later, in 1956, he would take an even bolder step by nationalizing the Suez Canal — reclaiming for Egypt one of its most vital lifelines from foreign control. This act triggered the Tripartite Aggression (the Suez Crisis), where Britain, France, and Israel launched a brutal attack against Egypt. But once again, Nasser stood firm, leading his people through the storm, and forcing the colonial powers to retreat under the pressure of global condemnation and popular resistance. Thus, Nasser became the man who achieved Egypt’s independence twice — once by ending the military occupation, and again by reclaiming its greatest economic artery. With independence restored, Egypt set out to build the largest economic, industrial, and scientific base of any developing country at the time. June 18 became a national holiday — Evacuation Day — a celebration of victory and dignity that continued until it was later canceled in the 1970s. Yet, its meaning lives on in the hearts of those who cherish true independence. June 18 is a reminder that true freedom is never given — it is taken by those brave enough to demand it, no matter the cost. . #uk #british #british_empire #nasser #nato #colonialism #britishhumour #fypシ #fyp #usa #explore #english #france🇫🇷 #unitedkingdom #egypt🇪🇬 #tiktok #جمال_عبد_الناصر #history

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