Schadenfreude is pleasure derived from the misfortunes of others, and boy what pleasure plenty got from David Luíz's gutless and pathetic performance for Brazil as they sieved seven goals against Germany.
- 34 Pictures Of Emotionally Distressed Brazil Fans
- Miroslav Klose's 16 World Cup Goals In Pictures
- Brazil 1-7 Germany: Luiz Felipe Scolari Describes 'Worst Day Of My Life'
- World Cup 2014: Brazil Hit For Seven By Rampant Germany In 7-1 Semi-Final Thrashing
- Brazil 1-7 Germany: World Cup Semi-Final Becomes Most Discussed Sports Game On Twitter
- Brazil 1-7 Germany World Cup 2014: The Best Virals
- Brazil 1-7 Germany: World Cup 2014 Semi-Final As It Happened
Luíz was crying at full-time but they were tears of a clown. Had he shown some effort to prevent Toni Kroos from scoring the Germans' fourth goal the humiliation might not have been quite so catastrophic, but, as Gary Neville memorably told us, he plays like he is "controlled by a 10-year-old on a PlayStation".
Tragicomically for Paris Saint-Germain, they have just spent £50 (FIFTY) million to sign the Brazilian. He is the most expensive defender in the history of football and it is debatable whether he can actually defend.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement