
‘Crying One' Jose Mourinho taunted with sick coffin stunt as Galatasaray fans celebrate clinching Turkish league title
GALATASARAY taunted Jose Mourinho as the "Crying One" - with coffins for their tearful rival.
The Turkish giants wrapped up the Super Lig title on Sunday with a 3-0 win over Kayserispor.
8
8
8
8
Goalkeeper Fernando Muslera even got on the scoresheet with a late penalty.
That put them eight points clear at the top of the table with two rounds of matches remaining.
And not only did it secure the club a 25th league title - it also consigned their nemesis Fenerbahce to second for the fourth season running.
So when the celebrations unfolded on the streets of Istanbul, Galatasaray supporters wasted no time in mocking so-called Special One Mourinho.
A group of fans created a coffin which they decked out in the blue and yellow colours of their rivals Fenerbahce.
It was then decorated with pictures of Mourinho crying while others held up posters taking brutal swipes at him, too
That was just a fraction of their gloating, though.
Galatasaray fans also unveiled a banner inside their stadium of Mourinho with the words: "The Most Expensive Influencer In The World."
The club's official social media accounts got involved, too.
They posted a video of a laptop set up beside the pitch in injury time of yesterday's win with "The Real One" and five stars in gold against a red background - marking their achievement as the only Turkish team with 25 league titles.
Jose Mourinho booked after putting his laptop in front of TV camera to highlight referee's wrong decision
That was a dig at Mourinho who famously showed a replay of a controversial decision on a club laptop to a TV camera beside the dugout in September.
Another Galatasaray post concluded with a bookcase laughing at Mourinho, with a mock-up book of the iconic manager entitled "The Crying One".
And a bizarre AI video Back To The Future video showed Marty McFly and Doc as Galatasaray fans revelling in the misery of Fenerbahce's disappointment.
Mourinho's ongoing feud with Galatasaray during his time in Turkey came to a head in April.
After suffering defeat in the Turkish Cup, the ex-Chelsea, Manchester United and Tottenham boss PINCHED the nose of his opposite number Okan Buruk, who fell to the pitch in dramatic scenes.
Mourinho, though, may not get the chance for revenge next season as he continues to be linked with a return to the Premier League.
He is high on the bookmakers' odds for a shock Manchester United comeback but could replace Daniel Farke at Leeds.
8
8
8
8
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
30 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Irish village team play incredible line-up of football legends, with Champions League-winning hard man at the back, Everton hero up front and England star in goal
An Irish village football team picked a surprising opposition to play as they went up against a side featuring an incredible line-up of football legends. Ayrfield United FC, a local outfit based in north Dublin, pitted their wits against some of the very best as they faced a Premier League legends side including a Champions League winner, a former England goalkeeper and an Everton cult hero. The likes of Jaap Stam, David James, Jermaine Beckford and Yakubu were all part of the squad to face Ayrfield at their Blunden Drive ground on Saturday afternoon. Yakubu and Beckford rolled back the years as the former Toffees duo led the line and were seen together in a picture posted by one fan on social media. Taking to X, formerly Twitter, the user wrote that Yakubu 'scored a vintage Yak goal'. In reply, a second labelled him a 'legend' upon seeing that he made an appearance in the match. Yakubu was remembered fondly for his time in the Premier League, where he scored 95 goals in 252 appearances during spells for Portsmouth, Middlesbrough, Everton and Blackburn Rovers. The Nigerian's final season on Merseyside was shared with Beckford, who played for Everton after a lengthy stint at Leeds United. To give as many local players as possible the chance to put their skills to the test, Ayrfield rotated three different line-ups across 30-minute periods against the legends side - who may have been blowing by the end of the 90 minutes. Posting to Instagram after the match, former Manchester United centre-back Stam thanked Ayrfield for being invited to play in the event. The Dutchman wrote: 'Great game. Lots of quality on the pitch with great support from the fans! Very enjoyable to be out there!' In reply, Ayrfield United wrote: 'Jaap you've still got it ya legend. Brilliant to have you here today. Thank you very much for coming'. Further comments of appreciation from fans read: 'What a day! Congrats to all involved'.


The Independent
36 minutes ago
- The Independent
Club World Cup: Jobe Bellingham scores first goal for Borussia Dortmund
Jobe Bellingham scored on his first start for Borussia Dortmund, contributing to their 4-3 victory over Mamelodi Sundowns at the Club World Cup. Bellingham's deflected volley on the stroke of half-time gave Dortmund a 3-1 lead, following earlier goals from Felix Nmecha and Serhou Guirassy. Despite Sundowns taking an early lead and mounting a late comeback with goals from Iqraam Rayners and Lebo Mothiba, Dortmund secured the win. Inter Milan achieved a late 2-1 comeback victory against Urawa Red Diamonds, maintaining their chances of progressing in the tournament. Lautaro Martinez equalized with an overhead kick, and Valentin Carboni scored the winning goal in added time, marking Cristian Chivu's first win as Inter manager.


Daily Mail
37 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Gianni Infantino insists 'players LOVE the Club World Cup' as he hits back at critics and claims it shows Americans they can 'get rich and famous from football'
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has launched a staunch defence of the Club World Cup. The tournament, in its first edition in the current 32-team format after being created by Infantino, has faced widespread criticism for a variety of reasons. Global player organisation FIFPro have highlighted the additional demands an expanded tournament will place on players and the negative impact of not having a summer break, with some stars having previously threatened to boycott the competition over workload concerns. Several games have also been played in front of swathes of empty seats, while the extreme weather of the USA at this time of the year and concerns over whether the $1billion (£740m) prize fund will unbalance leagues when teams return home have similarly been noted. Elsewhere, Infantino's claims that the tournament is 'the best against the best' have been brought into question given none of the champions of England, Spain or Italy are involved, while Bayern Munich beat Auckland City 10-0 in their first group game. However, Infantino hit back at these claims and insisted the expanded competition is going well and has the potential to change people's opinions. But it has been widely criticised for a variety of reasons, including low attendances at games 'So, maybe some criticise it a little bit, but it's something new. It's something special,' Infantino said when speaking in Manhattan at the weekend. 'It's a real World Cup with the best teams and the best players. 'It was about time that somebody invented a World Cup for club teams. 'Since 100 years, we know which is the best country in the world, but, until today, we do not really know which is the best team in the world. 'So, we thought it might not be a bad idea to create a World Cup for teams to decide.' Infantino continued: 'Well, I think the players who play, they are loving it. Harry Kane gave an interview saying, "it's a fantastic competition. It's beautiful"'. 'They (players) love it. Those who are not there, of course, they would love to be there.' There have been some early success stories of the Club World Cup, including the atmosphere generated by the likes of Boca Juniors supporters, while Brazilian sides Botafogo and Flamengo caused major upsets against PSG and Chelsea respectively. And Infantino, whose name is engraved on the tournament's trophy, has claimed if the Club World Cup and next summer's World Cup in the US are a success, the trajectory of football in the country may completely change. He added: 'The Club World Cup, and with the World Cup next year, is to show to young Americans that, actually, if you are good and if you are talented, you don't need to go to another sport, because through soccer, there is a path for glory and a path for money, as well. 'You can become famous. You can become rich if you follow a soccer path, which today young Americans don't see. 'Because they see, of course, the NFL or the NBA or baseball or ice hockey, but we will show them here, in their country, the power of soccer.'