Chocolate to Combat Penalty Trauma
It caught our attention: Only a World Cup can be this brutal: No sooner were we right in the thick of it than we were out the door—and goodbye!
Cell Phone: Only a World Cup Can Be This Brutal
be:
No sooner were we right in the thick of it than we were off again—
And bye! No more analyzing, speculating, or fantasizing,
No more "Facts with balls," no more "balls with surprises." Just like
Dreams remain just dreams; now there are countless questions for
Always stay open: How does the cheerful gardener from Switzerland want to
Are gyms still a source of amusement these days? Where, dear Signor Panini, dear
Miss Fifa, can we have all your fan items and merchandise?
Send it to Togo? Dear Master Shiva, where exactly may we send your
Bring back the Balla-Balla predictions? And how should Captain
Johann Vogel's distant gaze—identical to the one in the
LG testimonial ad—should it be interpreted immediately after the defeat?
Well, I guess we'll never know. So let's just take comfort in that
with the bar of chocolate—sorry, "Chocolate"—that a Viennese agency gave us
wants to make it appealing. It might taste a little artificial,
But as the slogan at the end of the ad reminds us: Life’s good when
You see things differently. We knew it all along: Vogel's Warriors
may have been knocked out of the tournament by the Ukrainians. For the
As far as advertisers are concerned, they remain the true chocolate heroes of the 2006 World Cup. (la)
be:
No sooner were we right in the thick of it than we were off again—
And bye! No more analyzing, speculating, or fantasizing,
No more "Facts with balls," no more "balls with surprises." Just like
Dreams remain just dreams; now there are countless questions for
Always stay open: How does the cheerful gardener from Switzerland want to
Are gyms still a source of amusement these days? Where, dear Signor Panini, dear
Miss Fifa, can we have all your fan items and merchandise?
Send it to Togo? Dear Master Shiva, where exactly may we send your
Bring back the Balla-Balla predictions? And how should Captain
Johann Vogel's distant gaze—identical to the one in the
LG testimonial ad—should it be interpreted immediately after the defeat?
Well, I guess we'll never know. So let's just take comfort in that
with the bar of chocolate—sorry, "Chocolate"—that a Viennese agency gave us
wants to make it appealing. It might taste a little artificial,
But as the slogan at the end of the ad reminds us: Life’s good when
You see things differently. We knew it all along: Vogel's Warriors
may have been knocked out of the tournament by the Ukrainians. For the
As far as advertisers are concerned, they remain the true chocolate heroes of the 2006 World Cup. (la)
