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Hi, I'm Mike Troy, host of the American Revolution Podcast on the Airwave Media Network.

This podcast is the origin story of the United States, how we went from colonies ruled by a king to the Democratic Republic that we have today.

The American Revolution podcast tells the story of the revolution from beginning to end. The Revolution

from beginning to end.

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I hope you will join me today on the American Revolution podcast. Polano-Uno, Argentina Trace, bright blue and white figures intersect and spin with orange.

The ball is white with the illusion of spinning black circles created by so many triangles on its surface.

The stands, a house of confetti spilling into the sky and

onto the green field below. The audience is a raging beast stomping on the

floor and beating the stadium. Roaring with each kick.

Argentina, Argentina, go all no. No one cheers for the Netherlands who would dare in the Estadio River Plotting or the Estadio Monumental in the south end of the city of Buenos Aires, country of Argentina, 70,000 fans.

Still the Dutch are not intimidated at all.

The Alandeses have a style of play that is fluid, rapidly changing,

dynamic. I'll let the Uruguayan writer Eduardo Galiano explain it. He can do a better job than me.

They called the Dutch team in Clockwork Orange, but there is nothing mechanical about this work of imagination

that everyone be fuddled with its incessant changes.

This orange fire flitted back and forth, panned by an all-knowing

breeze, sped forward, then it pulled back. Everyone attack and everyone defended, deploying and retreating in a vertiguous fan.

A Brazilian reporter called it organized disorganization.

And you can see it on the color TV a flurry of orange players.

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