They are your neighbours... rather than supporting your neighbours you continue jump up and down trying to make them look bad because of their defeat.
It really seems you have a inferiority complex. Why are you so obsessed with Saudi arabia ? Why you care so much ? Why dont you care about the poor in Iran instead?
Go take a look at Reddit (Saudi Arabia and Arabs) (not going to mention the numerous Arab forums as you likely don't understand Arabic). Saudi Arabians know that this is the worst generation in years and that our FA has been sabotaging the team as usual. 3 coaches in 12 months. 7 players loaned out to Spanish teams in the middle of the season and then expecting them to play regularly. Ridiculous team selections, corruption, until recently a ban on players going abroad etc. People laughed as we did not expect much this time around. It was a "victory" to qualify as one of the 32 nations in the world out of 200 independent nations (almost).
Anyway this does not reflect the strength of KSA. As I initially wrote, KSA barely lost to Germany less than 2 weeks ago (2-1) and 2.5 weeks ago Italy only defeated us 2-1. So this was a freak result. It started by Al-Braik slipping out of nowhere and an easy goal for Russia at the beginning. Then they scored 1-2 minutes before half time (another moronic action by Hawsawi - Housa people in Arabic) and then 3 goals (2 of them wonder goals) in the last 15 minutes. It can happen but a lose is a lose. Even if we had only lost 1-0, it would still be zero points and a defeat.
And shocking for me, quite a large number of Saudi Arabian Twitter users congratulated Iran. Iranians, at least here, seem to be some of the biggest losers and pathetic individuals. Either you guys are very unlucky or they are representatives (hard to believe).
Anyway after a 3+ month break (extremely busy and enjoying the high life, lol), I thought, let me take a look at PDF and see what is going around. First I noticed that there are hardly any Arab users left (understandable) and secondly I noticed this ridiculous thread and the other one. Then my fingers started to itch a bid and I decided to give my 2 cents, lol. I honestly could not care less but a few laughs and a bit of heated discussion is needed at times. It's been a long time after all.
Hejaz is not part of curse Najd.
Yes, Najd is so cursed that it gave rise to one of the oldest civilizations on the planet (Al-Magar) and numerous other ancient civilizations and it was so cursed that almost every single Arab in the Arab world has at least a bit of Najdi in him due to numerous Arab tribes being native to Najd. Case in point the vast majority of the Iraqi Shia Arabs that you pretend to love and a significant percentage of your own Iranian Arabs.
Al-Magar
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Al-Magar civilization
Map showing location of Al Magar site in Saudi Arabia
Location In the southwestern central part of the
Arabian Peninsula
Region Najd
Coordinates 19.744213°N 44.620447°E
Type Ancient
Part of Central Arabia
History
Founded c. 8000 BC
Abandoned c. 7000 BC
Periods Neolithic
Al-Magar was a prehistoric civilization whose epicenter lied in modern-day southwestern
Najd in
Saudi Arabia. Al-Magar is characterized as being one of the first civilizations in the world where widespread domestication of animals occurred, particularly the horse, during the
Neolithic period.
[1]
The inhabitants of Al-Magar were also one of the first communities in the world to practice the art of agriculture and animal husbandry before climate changes in the region resulted in desertification and lived in stone houses built with dry masonry.
[2]
Aside from horses animals such as sheep, goats, dogs, in particular of the
Saluki race, ostriches, falcons and fish were discovered in the form of stone statues and rock engravings.
Radiocarbon dating of these and other objects discovered indicate an age of about 9,000 years. The features of the al-Magar horse statues are similar to those of the original
Arabian horse, characterized by its long neck and unique head shape. The size of a specific unearthed horse statute only comprising of its neck and chest was found to be about 100 cm, which could be the largest horse sculpture known in the world from such an early time period. The list of Neolithic stone tools found at al-Magar is long with over 80 objects and includes: arrows and spear heads, various scrapers, gravitation stones used in weaving looms, stone reels for spinning and weaving, tools for leather processing, soapstone pots decorated with geometrical motifs and plenty of grain grinders and pestles for pounding grains.
The inhabitants of Al-Magar were thus likewise among some of the first communities in the world to practice the art of agriculture and animal husbandry before climate changes in the region resulted in desertification. The people of Al-Magar lived in stone houses built with dry masonry.
[3] In addition to the above mentioned artifacts, a stone dagger was found bearing the same features and shape of the genuine Arabian
Janbiya dagger used presently throughout the
Arabian Peninsula. Moreover various rock art drawings in the area adjacent to al-Magar have been found.
The
petroglyphs were created by deep pecking and engraving the darkly patinated rock surface called desert varnish. Ibex, ostriches and other animals as well as human figures including a horse rider are carefully depicted. Another drawing shows a hunting scene with dogs following various ibex and five dogs surrounding a single ibex. The Neolithic Al-Magar Civilization combined four significant Arabian cultural characteristics. These include horsemanship and horse breeding, falconry as well as dog hunting and wearing the typical dagger as part of the Arabian traditional dress.
The various impressive discoveries reflect the significance of the site as an important ancient civilization and gives it significant pre-historic importance with enough proof and detailed data for re-writing the Neolithic history of the Arabian Peninsula and Saudi Arabia in particular. Al-Magar also reveals additional information about the relationship between human economic activities and inherent climate change, how
hunter-gatherer societies became sedentary, how they made use of natural resources available to them, and how they set into motion the domestication of plants and animals.
[4][5][6]
In November 2017 hunting scenes showing images of most likely domesticated dogs, resembling the
Canaan dog, wearing leashes were discovered in Shuwaymis, a hilly region of northwestern Saudi Arabia. These rock engravings date back more than 8000 years, making them the earliest depictions of dogs in the world.
[7]
A few of the archeological findings discovered at the Al-Magar site.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Magar
Najd is so cursed, that it is one of the most wealthiest, clean and peaceful regions of the world. That it has always retained its independence. That its people are famous for their hospitality across the entire Arab world. Famous for their poetry too.
Another religious fanatic that believes in some baseless Hadith that some Arab or Persian wrote 1000 + years ago at night, lol. Not to forgot that Najd means HIGHLAND in Arabic and there were TONS of Najd's in the Arab world. Trolls everywhere. Nothing new.
Actual science and archaeology has long ago destroyed such propaganda fantasies. There is nothing your likes can do but cry, I am afraid.
