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Felipão, vá lamber sabão!!

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A Brazilian fan shouts Felipão, vá lamber sabão after a Germany goal, a short angry football meme sound used for defeats and frustrating moments.

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About this sound

A Brazilian fan shouts Felipão, vá lamber sabão after a Germany goal, a short angry football meme sound used for defeats and frustrating moments.

This is a short, furious shout in Portuguese aimed at Brazil coach Felipão, telling him to go lick soap, a rude way of telling someone to get lost. The voice is loud, strained and instantly annoyed, like a fan reacting live as another Germany goal goes in. It lasts only a couple of seconds, so the anger lands all at once with no build up. Viewers feel the mix of disbelief, humiliation and dark comedy that comes with a heavy football defeat, which is why the clip works as a pure reaction sound.

Pro tip

Cut it in right on the moment a goal, mistake or score reveal lands, with no fade in. Keep the game audio low underneath for half a second, then let the shout sit alone. Do not stretch it or add reverb, the anger is funnier.

How people use it

Drop after a rival team scores another easy goal
React to a terrible manager decision in football games
Use when a gaming team wipes in seconds flat
Post as a voice reply to frustrating sports news

More information

The shout is tied to Brazil's 7-1 World Cup semi final loss to Germany in 2014, when coach Luiz Felipe Scolari, known as Felipão, became the focus of fan fury. The existing note for the clip simply reads Gol da Alemanha, meaning Germany goal, matching the moment it is used for. In Brazil the phrase vá lamber sabão is a blunt dismissal, and online the recording survived as a short WhatsApp and meme reaction for sporting disasters, bad coaching calls and any collapse that feels both painful and absurd.

FAQ

What does Felipão, vá lamber sabão mean?

It is Portuguese for Felipão, go lick soap, a rude and old fashioned way of telling someone to get lost. Here it is shouted at Brazil coach Luiz Felipe Scolari in anger, not spoken as a literal instruction about soap.

Where does this sound come from?

The clip is linked to a Germany goal against Brazil, with the published note reading Gol da Alemanha. It is widely used in connection with Brazil's 7-1 World Cup defeat in 2014, when Scolari, nicknamed Felipão, was Brazil's coach.

When should I use this sound?

Use it as a quick reaction to a sporting collapse, a conceded goal or a decision so bad it leaves fans speechless. The shout is only about two seconds long, so it works best placed exactly on the moment everything goes wrong.