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Conspiracy theories coming out of Argentina, especially those promoted by content creators who profit from increased views and interaction, have reached levels worthy of scrutiny since Spain won the World Cup.
The mainstream press doesn’t accept this chaos, but many fans do, sometimes tens of thousands of fanatics who need metaphysical explanations for what was really just a loss to a better opponent.
Perhaps the best evidence of this is the widespread use of the phrase “something happened” after watching Messi’s motivational speech, to the point that coach Lionel Scaloni, legends such as Mario Kempes and even the Argentine Football Association had to intervene to stop the continued growth of these ideas, the most recent of which was the claim that Pau had the ball in the last minute. Simon’s goal.
And I collectedMarca newspaper“13 theories are spreading in Argentina, which confirm the existence of a conspiracy against tango dancers.
The ball entered the goal
“Remember when goalkeepers used to check the goal, make sure the net was fixed and in position, I didn’t see this at the World Cup, is it possible the ball went into the net?”
That’s the latest theory from a user who claims that Koparsi’s miracle shot went into the net.
Proponents of this theory rely on the ball’s shadow on the goal line as “evidence” and other claims stem from it, such as the ability to manipulate an electronic chip inside the ball and move it like a human being in control.
A threat to the families of the players. they were not allowed to win
“Argentine players and their families have been threatened. They failed to win the final. This information came from Argentine soccer officials who were in the United States.”
This is what journalist Sergio Oviedo said, and according to other sources, all families were threatened without exception, which is why most of them did not appear at the final meeting.
Surprise drug test
One theory claims that FIFA subjected the Argentina national team to an unexpected and unusual doping test just minutes before they took the field, which affected the physical and mental focus of the players.
But FIFA confirmed that all medical protocols were carried out in accordance with the usual standards for the tournament, with no objections or violations recorded by the Argentine delegation.
Of course, some bring back memories of the 1994 World Cup and the positive case of Diego Maradona’s famous example when he uttered his immortal phrase: “My legs were cut”.
Trump’s plan, the King of Spain, the Premier League, Florentino and Atletico Madrid.
According to this theory, Argentina lost on purpose as part of a grand plan coordinated by a number of international parties hostile to the country and angry at the “Malawin Islands” flag that the players had raised after the victory against England.
British Govt
Continuing with the story of the Malouin flag, the theory claims that Gianni Infantino told Messi that he had to hand over the trophy because Argentina’s elimination was no longer possible after all the tickets were sold, but they could later be punished with a ten-year ban.
One TikTok user adds: “It was the British government that pushed FIFA to take extreme measures against the Argentine national team. It’s a coincidence that Lisandro Martínez and Cristian Romero, who were carrying the Malinois flag, got injured.”
FIFA’s historic law
This theory claims that no team can win two World Cups in a row and thus Argentina was not allowed to retain the title.
Theorists ignore that Italy and Brazil have previously achieved this feat, and they argue that the tournament needed a European champion for “commercial, television or political reasons” according to the preferences of each.
Infantino wants to be re-elected
The theory also claims that Infantino struck a deal with the European Union under which Spain would win the World Cup in exchange for securing votes from the European bloc and the Spanish Football Federation in the 2027 FIFA presidential election.
According to this story, UEFA president Alexander Ceferin threatened not to support Infantino if Argentina won the World Cup, prompting the Argentinian players to bow to the pressure.
Just three tweets promoting this theory, without any evidence, have garnered over two million views.
The FBI wanted to arrest Chiki Tapia at the stadium
The theory claims that this crisis reached the locker room minutes before the game, took a psychological toll on the players, and later spread to the airport, where Claudio “Chicky” Tapia’s phone was confiscated and his return flight grounded for two hours.
The Argentine Football Association had to deny these accusations.
The truth is that US authorities are investigating commercial activities involving the Argentine Football Association and have requested information about contacts involving Claudio Tapia and other officials.
Masonic Theory and Ritual Transmission of Essence
This theory is worth making a bowl of popcorn. It all started with the famous photo of Lionel Messi bathing Lamine Yamal as a child, which some considered a “masonic rite of initiation” or a “spirit transfer process”.
Theorists argued that Barcelona operated as a “Masonic club” and that the element of water represented a “baptism” symbolizing the transfer of football dominance from South America to Europe.
These posts also linked the image to some digital patterns associated with the ultimate, without providing any documentation or evidence to support these claims.
Some even analyzed the date of the final, the time of the decisive goal (106 minutes) and even the architectural design of the MetLife Stadium, looking for alleged links to Freemasonry or the “global elites”.
Indeed, the appearance of a symbol resembling the Masonic emblem within Argentina’s coat of arms on some television programs was enough to excite some.
They were playing for the benefit of betting companies
According to this theory, injuries to Lisandro Martínez and Cristian Romero, Argentina’s failure to score a goal all game and exaggerated defensive positioning were all the result of collusion with the betting companies and not due to Spain’s complete possession of the ball.
Spain gave its military bases to the US in exchange for the World Cup
One theory is that Spain agreed to allow the US to use the Rota and Moro military bases to launch attacks against Iran in exchange for winning the World Cup.
But these claims are not based on any verifiable documents, testimony or information.
It also completely contradicts the official position of the Spanish government, which “categorically” denied that the US uses these bases in its operations against Iran and stressed that it will not and will not allow it.
To date, no official document has been found to indicate a change in this position, contrary to what these misleading reports are promoting.
The masses were drained of energy…magic and sorcery
Many fans talk about fans and players being drained of energy, saying they feel “something strange” or that their energy is “drained”, claiming that the elites or the world order have intervened “tremendously” because they want to see Spain become world champions.
The Spanish platform Maldeta found that just two videos promoting this idea have more than 8 million views on Tik Tok.
Other reports claim that Argentina is a victim of black magic or sorcery… Some even claim that the information came to them from “another world”.
Referee: Slavko Vincic
Slovenian referee Slavko Vincic’s decisions were not without criticism, with many Argentines questioning his play, going so far as to collect nearly 100,000 signatures on the Change.org platform to demand a replay of the World Cup final.
The plaintiffs claim that the referee made a “controversial and corrupt” speech and that he was “bought to influence the outcome of the match”.
