2дротс SD Family APK - Kazakhstan's Media League is a special international competition for blogging teams. It is far less organized and has worse football than its Russian version, but there's always something interesting to witness in terms of scandals and garbage. The invitation of two Russian behemoths, Amkala and 2DROTS, was the centerpiece of the 2024 Kazakhstan MFL. In addition, the event featured four local teams and a representative from each of Belarus and Kyrgyzstan. Scandals, however, mostly involved Russian media clubs.
And they got going on the opening day of the competition:
The players were split up into two groups of four teams each. The Russians were divided into several quartets by the draw. Leaving the big media football derby for the final, or at least the semifinals, was, of course, the motivation for this.
Amkal scored ten goals and gave up three goals in winning all three of their group matches. Leading team Soslan Gatagov's squad finished first going into the postseason. Although 2DROTS was assured, they faltered in the final group stage game, giving away two goals in stoppage time. The Samurai finished second in the group with six points and a goal differential of +8 (10 goals scored, 2 goals given up).
As a result, at the semi-final level, the tournament layouts drew together the main Russian rivals. The main media football derby was duly justified as the match for a ticket to the final proved to be intense. Amkal increased the danger in front of the opposition's goal as the game went on, but their execution fell short. However, 2DROTS seized the chance, and they scored the game's winning goal, 1:0, with a gorgeous heel into the far corner.
"Amkal" was granted permission to participate alone in the third-place match, where they easily defeated the Aiqyn squad (2:0) and took home the bronze. However, in the championship round, 2DROTS and SD Family squared off. Didar Sydykbek, a former football player from the area, formed the most well-known media team in Kazakhstan. He also oversaw the tournament's organization. The "samurai" were in a frantic frenzy for vengeance because they had already lost to SD Family (1:2) at the group stage.
2DROTS took the lead and appeared more intriguing than their rivals in the first half. The players of Dmitry Kuznetsov had multiple excellent opportunities, but they were unable to take them. At the end of the half, SD Family made a daring comeback; the striker was inches away from finishing the cross into an empty net. Additionally, the referee was always the center of attention during this competition. There are no suspended yellow cards in football, the referee declared with complete confidence. The 2DROTS players grinned sarcastically as they took in the information. As it happened, this was only the start of the judge's performance.
The game was tied at the half, but there was a major controversy in the last quarter of the match! In a contentious moment, the referee gave the 2DROTS goal a penalty. The team captain kicked the ball out of his penalty area, striking a rival before his hand was struck by the rebound. Any hand in the penalty area is a penalty, the referee insisted. Dmitry Kuznetsov, the Samurai coach, attempted to clarify that not every blow to the hand should result in punishment. There wasn't actually any handball as such for the 2DROTS football player. The hand was in its normal position when the ball bounced back from a short distance. In the context of contemporary football, this is not a penalty.
It's interesting to note that the referee maintained his ruling—a penalty—even after seeing VAR! After that, Kuznetsov angrily said, "We should have given the cup to them right away!" as the 2DROTS coaching staff led the squad off the pitch in an emotional manner. The expert made overt allusions to biased verdicts that favored the tournament's organizers. Proposals to deny the Russian media club a fee for competing in the competition started reaching the SD Family headquarters at the same time.
