Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

Joined July 2009

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Marie Isabella @MarieIsabellaB

16 hours ago

This just keeps getting better🤣😂

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Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

5 hours ago

@rickwinkelman @jbleekemolen @nickcatsburg Ik was erbij om het te aanschouwen. Geweldige race, met wat meer geluk hadden we een Nederlandse winnaar in alle 3 klassen gehad.

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Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

18 hours ago

@Cortes Mijn vrouw kan beter inparkeren dan ik, maar van voetbal weet ze inderdaad niks.

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@Weerprimeur @Nordenslys Als het partieel uitmaakt waarom zijn de mensen dan zo klein in de hete delen van Azië? Is het omdat ze een grotere huidoppervlakte hebben om hun inner-body-massa beter te kunnen koelen? Het lijkt me zeker dat de beleving daarmee (als die al objectief te meten valt) verandert.

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Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

21 hours ago

@Weerprimeur @Nordenslys Deze subjectieve 'gevoelstemperatuur' Is toch heel erg afhankelijk in welk lichaam je huist? Jong of oud, dun of dik bent lang of juist klein?

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Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

a day ago

@MEGroenstege @Denkjewel Pak aan die schobbejak!

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Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

2 days ago

@D66 Wees maar blij, deze wet betekent vrij baan to ‘trans the gay away’. Ouders hebben geen rechten meer om levensveranderende behandelingen en operaties tegen te houden van hun kinderen die lijden aan een psychische aandoening.

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Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

2 days ago

@MiesBee Zal wel een allusie zijn op ‘manspreading’ zijn.

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Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

2 days ago

@TadekSolarz @HaraldDoornbos Alles voor een latere pensionering

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Arnoud Lippmann @Lipp01

2 days ago

@Zenith24 @MarijeB3 Is een kleine vos

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Melissa Chen @MsMelChen

3 days ago

Everyone has been so impressed by Japanese fans cleaning up after themselves but most probably missed this beautiful moment at the post-game (🇳🇱2 - 2🇯🇵) press conference. Toward the end after reporters were done asking questions, 🇯🇵head coach, Hajime Moriyasu, asked to speak one more time. 🗣️ “May I speak?” He turned to the Dutch reporters in the room. 🗣️ “I think there are many Dutch reporters here as well, so I’d like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the people of the Netherlands once again.” Moriyasu explained that when he became part of the Japan national team, Japanese football still had no professional league. 🗣️ “I was trained by a Dutch coach named Hans Ooft. It wasn’t just me. Japanese coaches in general were greatly influenced by him, which has led to the development of Japanese soccer today.” He also mentioned another Dutch figure who shaped his career. 🗣️ “The legendary Dutch coach Wim Jansen served as the manager for J.League’s Sanfrecce Hiroshima and also as a coach for Urawa Reds, contributing to Japanese soccer.” 🗣️ “It’s not just those two. Many other coaches and players have contributed to raising the level of Japanese soccer, so I want to express my thanks. Thank you very much.” What a masterclass in graciousness and gratitude. Imagine after a high-stakes match, instead of basking in glory and bravado (well-deserved in my opinion), the coach took to the microphone to... thank his opponents publicly and sincerely. Japan's cultural operating system prizes harmony (wa), respect for precedent, and gratitude as a form of strength, not weakness. Japanese sports culture reflects its broader society where you'll see athletes bow to their opponents, thanking referees, and even crediting rivals or mentors. Think of sumo wrestlers, Olympic athletes, or even bullet-train staff apologizing for a 30-second delay. The Japanese have this concept of On (恩) - it is the sense of indebtedness to those who came before or helped you. It's what you'd expect from a culture that truly prizes continuity. Moriyasu was acknowledging a real debt to Dutch coaches like Hans Ooft (who coached Japan in the early 90s and helped professionalize the game) and Wim Jansen. Japanese football openly credits foreign influences - Dutch "Total Football" philosophy, German organization, Brazilian flair - while building something distinctly their own. Few nations do this with such little ego. Japan is pure class