U mad BIRDSHITS?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vikash_Dhorasoo

https://www.alamy.com/french-soccer-player-vikash-dhorasoo-and-his-wife-pose-for-pictures-as-they-arrive-to-the-premiere-of-indigenes-held-at-the-ugc-normandy-on-the-champs-elysees-in-paris-france-on-september-25-2006-photo-by-nicolas-khayatabacapresscom-image401728419.html

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5875282&forum_id=2#49946323)

Paris Saint-Germain

Dhorasoo moved back to France in 2005, signing for Paris Saint-Germain (PSG).[6] He was part of the PSG squad that won the 2006 Coupe de France, as he scored a 25-yard shot in the final and secured the victory against fierce rivals Marseille.[7]

In September 2006, he criticised manager Guy Lacombe in an interview with L'Equipe, and a month later his contract with PSG was terminated, being the first player to be sacked from a French club since the Professional Footballers Charter was set up in 1973. The reasons listed for dismissal were "His refusal to play for the reserves, his lack of loyalty, also his insubordination, disobedience and his permanent air of provocation".[3]

Livorno

On 3 July 2007, Livorno announced to have signed Dhorasoo with a statement on their official website.[8] However, Livorno rescinded his contract in October of the same year due to differences with the club, before having played. According to club president Aldo Spinelli, he refused to play a game for them.[9]

International Career

While at Lyon, Dhorasoo made his debut for the France national team in a goalless draw against Ukraine on 27 March 1999. He played another national team match in June 1999, before his national team career went into a five-year hiatus.[citation needed]

Dhorasoo was called up for the France national team for the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification in September 2004, and he represented the country at the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. After the World Cup, Dhorasoo publicly revealed the time spent in the French squad during the month-long tournament, through a documentary titled Substitute, much to the anger of France national team manager Raymond Domenech and the French Football Federation. Dhorasoo was warned against publishing the documentary. He retired from the France national team, saying "I am not interested in playing for Les Bleus any more. It's over."[11]

"These [fans] who come to the stadium hissing and hating me, I defend them because they are the masses, people who came from tough estates just like me."

— Dhorasoo on falling out of favour playing for France.[10]

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5875282&forum_id=2#49946535)