Bosna i Hercegovina - Rumunija 15.11.2025 | Austrija - Bosna i Hercegovina 18.11.2025

[Laplace]

Ja teska jutra braco mila
Ako oba parola rumunskih cigana nije motiv da danas grizu 110% ne znam sta bi moglo drugo.Dakle cigani jasno porucuju da nas treba istrijebiti,za ovo se mora osvetiti na terenu

... što se na kraju i dogodilo. Drago mi je što su ih naši natamburali pa taman da više nikad nikoga ne pobijede. Barba, sve ti je oprošteno.

Kmečanje Rumuna je muzika za moje uši.

[izbjeglica_iz_besmisla]

Evo malo vise o kmecanju rumuna, malo duzi tekst al pravi gust za citati ko zna engelski

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Romanian Media Reacts to Romania’s 3-1 Defeat in Bosnia

Media Outrage and Criticism in the Aftermath

Romanian sports media reacted with dismay and scathing criticism following the national team’s 3-1 collapse in Zenica. Gazeta Sporturilor (GSP) described the night as a “football tragedy” and lambasted the second-half capitulation as “absolutely shameful… Romania ended the evening on its knees in an utterly embarrassing, ridiculous night”. GSP’s match chronicle, penned by Justin Gafiuc, was unsparing – calling the team “a national side of turkeys” unworthy of the World Cup stage, especially after an inexplicable collapse “from rational [football] to senility in 15 minutes” during the halftime break. The article highlighted how Romania “made a fool of itself” by throwing away a 1-0 lead with a calamitous second half, exacerbated by a reckless red card, and concluded that the performance inspired no confidence ahead of the March play-offs.

Prominent outlets also emphasized the mental fragility and lack of courage shown by the Romanian side. In an editorial bluntly titled “GENERATION OF COWARDS, with Lucescu, Man and Hagi at the forefront,” ProSport’s Andrei Trifan condemned the team’s fear and timidity in the decisive match. He noted that after a decent first half, “two different teams returned from the locker room: one of timid, scared boys and another of men with vigor and courage” – with Bosnia in the latter role. The piece singled out veteran coach Mircea Lucescu (at 80 years old) for appearing “anesthetized” on the sideline and accused him of instilling caution instead of fighting spirit. It also lambasted supposed leaders Ianis Hagi and Dennis Man for a “pathetic” showing: *“Those who should have been the team’s leaders looked awful – selfish and uninspired, losing duel after duel and looking for mercy from the referee”*. Trifan argued that Bosnia’s players “had heart and played for triumph, while ours shrank to the size of a flea,” ultimately urging that Romania needs “manliness… and a new coach” to have any hope in the World Cup play-off.

Television pundits and former players echoed these harsh assessments. On Prima TV, ex-international Basarab Panduru delivered what was billed as “the harshest attack” on the national team, expressing shock at the drastic drop-off after halftime. “We had two different halves – one where we were good, and a second half where we were as weak as [Bosnia] were in the first. I don’t know what happened, it’s hard to understand,” Panduru said. *“At halftime either they drank too much tea or took too much magnesium. We came out so soft… In four minutes we couldn’t get out of our own box. The goal came and then disaster”*. He insisted “the coach must explain [this collapse] because it’s unimaginable”, implicitly questioning Mircea Lucescu’s decisions – especially the substitution that removed scorer Daniel Bîrligea, which was soon followed by the fatal red card to his replacement, Denis Drăguș. On DigiSport, studio host Radu Naum struck a similarly incredulous tone. He quipped that the second-half humiliation “stings as badly as Marius Marin’s torn ear,” a biting reference to the Romanian midfielder who had his ear split by an elbow before Bosnia’s Haris Tabaković both escaped punishment and later scored. Naum contrasted the teams’ mentality: *“It came down to a team that played very well in the first half (Romania) and a team that was alone on the pitch in the second (Bosnia). [Bosnia] had players who knew what they wanted – who knew when and why to foul – whereas we had someone with his mind elsewhere who ended up with his foot in an opponent’s head, like Drăguș did. After that, we had no chance”*. The red card earned by Drăguș just minutes after coming on was universally seen as the breaking point that *“sealed the disaster”*.

Team Performance and Key Players Under Fire

Across the Romanian press, there was a consensus that the match embodied a tale of two halves – and that Romania’s lack of nerve and tactical collapse in the second 45 minutes proved fatal. GSP marveled (in frustration) at “how such a metamorphosis was possible” between a controlled first half and a catastrophic second, vividly describing how “legs melted, instincts vanished, minds went into hiding” once the team emerged from the locker room. The collapse was attributed to both psychological and tactical failings. In the first half, Romania had executed a disciplined game plan nearly flawlessly – a shape-shifting 4-1-4-1 that at times became 4-3-3 – which neutralized Bosnia and even produced a deserved lead through Bîrligea’s delightful chipped goal. Several outlets noted that Mircea Lucescu’s lineup choices initially paid off: the make-shift center-back pairing of Racovițan and Ghiță held firm despite two usual starters being absent, and the surprise inclusion of veteran Alexandru Chipciu at left-back added experience and defensive stability. Valentin Mihăilă and Daniel Bîrligea were praised as a “lethal axis” on the left side in that period, combining for the opening goal and repeatedly troubling the Bosnian defense.

However, all that good work unraveled spectacularly after the break. Bosnian coach Barbarez’s adjustments (including introducing target man Tabaković) immediately put Romania under siege with high crosses and physical duels. Romanian defenders began to crack – Kevin Racovițan misjudged a cross “like a junior,” leading directly to Edin Džeko’s 49th-minute equalizer. As GSP put it, *“Bosnia started [the second half] like a cannon, unleashing the frustration of the first half. The stands shook, and an offensive apocalypse descended on Lucescu’s box”*. Once pegged back at 1-1, the tricolorii visibly fell apart. ProSport’s editorial excoriated the team’s lack of bravery at that juncture, accusing the players of panicking: “At 80 years old, Lucescu showed fear – he sent on Drăguș, clearly signaling we’d play for scraps on the counter. In less than a minute, Drăguș ruined everyone’s work with an unqualifiable gesture” (the high boot that earned his red card). With Romania down to 10 men from the 67th minute, Bosnia completely dominated; GSP recounts “a total dance of Bosnia and a Romanian team that was absolutely shameful, shameful, shameful” for the remainder of the match. Two more Bosnian goals (including a 20-yard screamer by Esmir Bajraktarević) made it 3-1, leaving Romania “in tatters… ending the night in penible fashion”.

Individual players came under intense klix. The Romanian press did not spare Denis Drăguș for his moment of madness – GSP rhetorically asked, “Denis Drăguș, are you irresponsible?!”, condemning the forward for “a deranged foul” that “gifted the victory” to the Bosnians. But criticism extended well beyond the red card incident. Key creative players Ianis Hagi and Dennis Man, expected to lead the team, were widely deemed to have failed. Trifan’s ProSport editorial accused them of cowardice and poor leadership on the pitch. Likewise, Adrian Mutu, the legendary former striker, “put Hagi and Man against the wall” in his analysis. Mutu said Hagi seemed “absent…not at all dangerous” even when Romania was on top, and he lamented that “Ianis didn’t stand out with a shot or a killer pass – his usual qualities – he just never got into the game”. Mutu expected far more involvement and felt “Hagi and [midfielder] Dragomir needed to provide more offensive support” for the team. He was similarly underwhelmed by Dennis Man, acknowledging that while “Man had a couple dangerous moments, it was far too little” to tilt the match. By contrast, Mutu praised the contributions of Bîrligea (for his superb goal) and Mihăilă (for several “very nice incursions” on the left) in the first half, underscoring the sense that Romania’s younger attacking players showed promise that the supposed stars did not.

Even the team’s tactical choices and physical limitations were picked apart. Panduru questioned Lucescu’s decision to withdraw the hard-working Bîrligea (the lone striker) so early, implying it surrendered attacking hold-up play and led to Romania being pinned back. Meanwhile, DigiSport’s Radu Naum delivered a sarcastic critique of Dennis Man’s one-footedness after seeing a chance wasted: *“Man is certainly a very good player, but maybe he should have another foot every now and then! … When he had to shoot with his right, he used his left – that’s all he knows. The ball doesn’t always come to your preferred foot, and you end up not scoring when we needed it”*. Such pointed remarks highlight how technical deficiencies and decision-making under pressure were all under the microscope. In sum, Romanian commentators painted a picture of a team that dominated with a coherent plan in the first half, only to disintegrate mentally and tactically in the face of adversity – a failure attributed to both players and coach.

Reactions from Coach and Players

Immediately after the final whistle, coach Mircea Lucescu and his players offered their own perspectives – often deflecting blame onto external factors even as they acknowledged some failures. Lucescu, visibly frustrated, delivered an explosive post-match interview that Romanian media characterized as “destroying everyone” in his path. The veteran coach put much of the blame on what he saw as officiating injustices and hostile conditions. He blasted English referee Michael Oliver for a double standard: “The referee allowed them everything…Marius Marin is getting his ear stitched up now [from an elbow], and [Oliver] didn’t even go look, but he immediately gave Drăguș a red card… The Bosnian player wasn’t hurt at all – he simulated!” Lucescu fumed, insisting *“I don’t think it was a red; Drăguș had his eyes on the ball and the opponent came from behind”*. In his view, Bosnia should have been down to 10 men as well (for Tabaković’s elbow on Marin) and “you can’t play in conditions like these” where calls all go against you. Lucescu argued that from the moment of the red card, “we lost all the duels… They won every battle with the help of the officiating”, and his team became fearful: *“We showed fear, resorted to long balls; [Bosnia] played with aggression and disproportionate physical force… We also showed some childishness in certain moments”*.

Beyond refereeing, Lucescu harshly criticized the match environment in Zenica, calling it unworthy of a World Cup qualifier. He condemned the stadium’s poor facilities and the behavior of the home crowd: *“A shame what the Bosnians did – now I see in what wretched stadium we played. In that tunnel, our players had nowhere to warm up. If we are what they chanted we are, then what are they? It’s impossible at this level to play in such inhumane conditions”*. (Throughout the game, Bosnian ultras targeted the Romanian team with repeated racist chants of “țiganii, țiganii” – “gypsies” – which Lucescu and players noted with indignation.) The coach’s anger was evident – at one point in the press conference he even raised his voice, shouting that “such things I have never seen!” according to observers. When pressed about his own future – whether he would remain at the helm for the play-offs – Lucescu pointedly refused to answer and walked away, dropping a terse *“Don’t ask me about the playoff, I won’t answer anything”*. This cryptic response (“we’ll see,” he had muttered on TV) fueled speculation that he might step down. However, by the next day Romanian outlets reported that the 80-year-old has no intention of abdicating before March; despite the outcry, Lucescu will stay on to lead Romania in the decisive play-off matches. Even some voices of reason emerged – former international Paul Codrea argued it “wouldn’t be logical to sack him now”, given the short time before the play-offs, and urged that Lucescu be allowed to finish the campaign because *“this is our level, we shouldn’t have such high expectations… let’s see what happens at the play-off, then talk about a coaching change”*.

From the players’ side, there was a mix of disappointment and defiance. Ianis Hagi, who wore the captain’s armband in Zenica, admitted the team only had itself to blame for not killing off the game early. “There were two totally different halves,” Hagi said. *“In the first half everything we worked on came off – that’s how we scored and created other chances. We should have won the match in the first half, we know that”*. He noted that, just like in the home fixture against Bosnia, Romania failed to capitalize on its strong start. Once the second half began, *“they started better… and the match clearly broke at that red card”*. Hagi revealed he even pleaded with referee Oliver during the game: *“I told the ref that at this level, with so much at stake for both teams, you can’t have one phase where you give nothing (the elbow on Marin) and then another where you give a red. The incidents have to be treated the same”*. In the end, he conceded, “we wanted it, we really did, but in the second half that was all we could do”. The captain lamented that “fate wasn’t with us – neither on the pitch nor off it” in that half (alluding to both their collapse and the lack of intervention against the racist chanting). Looking forward, Hagi tried to stay positive: he urged the team to regroup for the final group match against San Marino and then *“with all forces, forward to the March playoff. We won’t give up – in March we’ll give everything to get to America [the 2026 World Cup]”*.

Other players were candid about what went wrong. Daniel Bîrligea, the goal-scorer, called it “a sad evening… basically only half a match for us”, as “the second half was very poor” from Romania. “We relaxed at 1-0,” he observed, *“and the opponents came out with a different attitude after the break. They scored very quickly and that changed the balance – that’s when everything fell apart”*. Bîrligea also gave insight into Lucescu’s halftime team talk: *“He told us to continue what we did in the first half, to try to play even more forward. But we didn’t come out with the same attitude…”*. Winger Valentin Mihăilă, who had an excellent first half but was involved in the Bosnians’ equalizer, shouldered some blame himself. “I made a mistake at the 1-1 goal – I should have put the ball out [of play],” Mihăilă confessed. He explained that he felt a muscle twinge and went down, but ought to have cleared the ball instead of allowing Bosnia to play on (indeed, Bosnia scored while he was momentarily down, a situation even Lucescu bemoaned). *“Then we made the game hard for ourselves. I can’t even blame Drăguș for the red card… The game didn’t break on Džeko’s goal; there were many minutes left. But we started playing their game – we began with long balls. That wasn’t the plan; we knew they are bigger and stronger. After minute 65 (the sending off), we didn’t have anything left we could do”*. Mihăilă’s remarks also put the defeat in context: even had Romania won in Bosnia, they still would not have qualified directly (Austria had already secured the top two), meaning a play-off was always Romania’s likely path. “We lost out on direct qualification, but even in second place we’d go to a play-off,” he noted matter-of-factly, as if to remind everyone that all hope is not lost. “We did it to ourselves… But we’re not giving up – if we win two matches in March, we’re at the World Cup”, the young winger added optimistically.

In summary, the Romanian press coverage was dominated by soul-searching and finger-pointing. Journalists and pundits decried a lack of courage and consistency in the national team, slamming both the coaching and the underperforming star players for a defeat that was seen as a national embarrassment. At the same time, the immediate reactions from within the team combined mea culpas for the on-field collapse with frustration at officiating and external factors. The night in Zenica left Romania’s World Cup hopes hanging by a thread – set to be decided in a perilous playoff – and left a proud football nation absorbing stinging commentary from all corners of its media. As one headline in GSP bluntly put it: **“What business do you have at the World Cup after such a show?”** – a question that the tricolorii will have to answer if they are to redeem themselves come March.

Sources: Gazeta Sporturilor, ProSport, DigiSport (via iamsport), TVR Info, and other Romanian sports media coverage of the match.

[BarbaDue]

Nisam kući gledao, nego smo se organizovali, pa nisam pratio šta pišete.

Ako podjes kod Lakija na SP, povedi i Anela, sevap je da i on gleda uzivo

Niste nimalo duhoviti

[izbjeglica_iz_besmisla]

A u austriji,

Seju/Karica i Memica na bekove, Hadzikadunica i Tarika na centralne, Sunjica i Tahirovica u vezu, Gigovica na ofanzivnog, Kerima i Esmira na krila, i Harisa u spic.

Ako zagusti, nek udje dzeko tek onda i da zadnje sta ima, amir i basic za osvjezenje veze u drugom pol, bazdar eventualno ako bas bude all-in, i mujakic da dodaje peskire.

[skrbavi-admin]

ova utakNica je ALL-IN nema tu neke kalkulacije vise. svi znamo kako smo jebani u barazima

[luckylaka]

Ja teska jutra braco mila
Ako oba parola rumunskih cigana nije motiv da danas grizu 110% ne znam sta bi moglo drugo.Dakle cigani jasno porucuju da nas treba istrijebiti,za ovo se mora osvetiti na terenu

... što se na kraju i dogodilo. Drago mi je što su ih naši natamburali pa taman da više nikad nikoga ne pobijede. Barba, sve ti je oprošteno.

Kmečanje Rumuna je muzika za koje uši.

Eno ih zale se uefi za lose uslove ko da su nasi imali bolje.Selektor im se zali kako nije imao stolicu u svacionici pa druze bio si dan prije na stadionu moga si svrstiti u ikeu i kupiti sebi

[plain vanilla]

Da nije idemo ludo, idemo jako, idemo u Brazil napadamo zlato

Nije. Ima od onog repera, ali kao da nije ni ta.
Sta pjesama preslusah, nalozih se kao da u utorak igramo na SP

[luckylaka]

Ali ja ne kontam onoga vicu.Ili covjek stvarno navija za ovu reprezentaciju ili je neki interes u pitanju.Vidim na srpskim portalima jebu mu od djece do cukundede sto je pjevao ,,poljem se siri miris ljiljana"

[plain vanilla]

Ako podjes kod Lakija na SP, povedi i Anela, sevap je da i on gleda uzivo

Niste nimalo duhoviti

A znas da jesmo
Lopte mozda ne znamo, ali smisla za humor uvijek imali

[dječak sa šibicama]

Ali ja ne kontam onoga vicu.Ili covjek stvarno navija za ovu reprezentaciju ili je neki interes u pitanju.Vidim na srpskim portalima jebu mu od djece do cukundede sto je pjevao ,,poljem se siri miris ljiljana"

Vico razmislja pragmaticno, odlazak u USA na SP = puno para za podijeliti medjusobno.

Boli ga patka za reprezentaciju, nego su tu pare, a njegovi ljudi ih vole. Voli i on.

[skrbavi-admin]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kri7J8O ... ri7J8OOJ4g

[insaneinthebrain]

Suko uzmi kurs komentarisanja utakmica od ovog spanca, jado jadni. Slusaj kako se golovi prenose

https://video.klix.ba/hls/mMTmiuPE/mMTmiuPE.m3u8

[Logovan]

Ali ja ne kontam onoga vicu.Ili covjek stvarno navija za ovu reprezentaciju ili je neki interes u pitanju.Vidim na srpskim portalima jebu mu od djece do cukundede sto je pjevao ,,poljem se siri miris ljiljana"

Navija on za svoj džep, boli njega ona stvar za reprezentaciju i komplet bh. fudbal. Odemo li na prvenstvo, eto para, njemu super. Glumac, lažljivac, muljator i mrzitelj BiH. Isto mu se jebe i za te što ga prozivaju. Majku jebo, svanut će nam kada ode.

Vico Zeljković: ne treba nam titula jer Bosna nije naša država

[Laplace]

Ja teska jutra braco mila
Ako oba parola rumunskih cigana nije motiv da danas grizu 110% ne znam sta bi moglo drugo.Dakle cigani jasno porucuju da nas treba istrijebiti,za ovo se mora osvetiti na terenu

... što se na kraju i dogodilo. Drago mi je što su ih naši natamburali pa taman da više nikad nikoga ne pobijede. Barba, sve ti je oprošteno.

Kmečanje Rumuna je muzika za moje uši.

Eno ih zale se uefi za lose uslove ko da su nasi imali bolje.Selektor im se zali kako nije imao stolicu u svacionici pa druze bio si dan prije na stadionu moga si svrstiti u ikeu i kupiti sebi

Da se citiram:

Kmečanje Rumuna je muzika za moje uši.

[Edin H.]

Samo nek trce i ginu do posljednje minute ko sinoc - od mene im je halal 5 0 da izgube

Jesi li halalio nakon prvog poluvremena sinoć?

[dječak sa šibicama]

S obzirom da su vec ispraznili kasu, odlazak na SP je dar sa neba.

[insaneinthebrain]

Mircea Lucescu nakon tri dana u Bosni
zavrsio na birou

[izbjeglica_iz_besmisla]

Nije. Ima od onog repera, ali kao da nije ni ta.
Sta pjesama preslusah, nalozih se kao da u utorak igramo na SP

@plain vanilla to ti je bio Ante Cash i Vatreni zmajevi

[N.N.]

Ali ja ne kontam onoga vicu.Ili covjek stvarno navija za ovu reprezentaciju ili je neki interes u pitanju.Vidim na srpskim portalima jebu mu od djece do cukundede sto je pjevao ,,poljem se siri miris ljiljana"

Vico je pragmatican momak. Otvorena su mu sva vrata UEFA i FIFA, kafenise na mjesecnom nivou haman sa Ceferinom.
Tu su komisije, seminari, poznantstva i elita.
I vjerujem da radi kao cigra u promociji Saveza.

A drugi par rukava je da nikada nismo imali sposobnijeg predsjednika Saveza.

[Edin H.]

... što se na kraju i dogodilo. Drago mi je što su ih naši natamburali pa taman da više nikad nikoga ne pobijede. Barba, sve ti je oprošteno.

Kmečanje Rumuna je muzika za moje uši.

Eno ih zale se uefi za lose uslove ko da su nasi imali bolje.Selektor im se zali kako nije imao stolicu u svacionici pa druze bio si dan prije na stadionu moga si svrstiti u ikeu i kupiti sebi

Da se citiram:

Kmečanje Rumuna je muzika za moje uši.

Meni se ne sviđa ono što je uradila policija sinoć.

Kada smo bili u Rumuniji u kvalifikacijama dok je bio Pape njihovi navijači jesu agresivni i provokativni, ali njihova policija je bila dobro organizovana i profesionalna.

[N.N.]

Ali ja ne kontam onoga vicu.Ili covjek stvarno navija za ovu reprezentaciju ili je neki interes u pitanju.Vidim na srpskim portalima jebu mu od djece do cukundede sto je pjevao ,,poljem se siri miris ljiljana"

Vico je pragmatican momak. Otvorena su mu sva vrata UEFA i FIFA, kafenise na mjesecnom nivou haman sa Ceferinom.
Tu su komisije, seminari, poznantstva i elita.
I vjerujem da radi kao cigra u promociji Saveza.

A drugi par rukava je da nikada nismo imali sposobnijeg predsjednika Saveza.

[tramvajtrojka]

S obzirom da su vec ispraznili kasu, odlazak na SP je dar sa neba.

Kakva crna ispraznjena kasa o cemu ba ti pricas, lupis nesto samo da bi se lupilo , jel ti shvacas da je NSBiH prosle godine imao prihode od 37 miliona KM i da je zavrsio godinu u plusu, i tako zadnjih desetak godina je imao preko 25+ miliona KM prihode na godišnjem nivou

Ono misli da se jos trose pare od brazila i da je kasa prazna

[plain vanilla]

Nije. Ima od onog repera, ali kao da nije ni ta.
Sta pjesama preslusah, nalozih se kao da u utorak igramo na SP

@plain vanilla to ti je bio Ante Cash i Vatreni zmajevi

Ma kao da ima jos neka
A.mozda sam umislila, ne znam, haha

[dječak sa šibicama]

Kad gledas stvari kroz prizmu botine, onda mislis da NS posluje sa dobitkom. Kao i cijela drzava, uostalom.

Ali botina se pretvara da ne zna kako se pare u ovoj drzavi pljackaju. Naravno da su sve pokrali, i jos ce. I ne samo Vicina ekipa, Begiceva i ona prije Begiceve. Kradja vam je u krvi, mislim vama sto volite vlast i blizinu vlasti.

[luckylaka]

Ali ja ne kontam onoga vicu.Ili covjek stvarno navija za ovu reprezentaciju ili je neki interes u pitanju.Vidim na srpskim portalima jebu mu od djece do cukundede sto je pjevao ,,poljem se siri miris ljiljana"

Vico razmislja pragmaticno, odlazak u USA na SP = puno para za podijeliti medjusobno.

Boli ga patka za reprezentaciju, nego su tu pare, a njegovi ljudi ih vole. Voli i on.

Ma ima vico para ne zna ni sam koliko ima