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AND THEY SAY THAT CR7 ISN’T GOOD
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WHEN DORA GOES TOO FAR!!
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WE ALL KNOW ERLING HAALAND AND MBAPPE CAN BE THE BEST LIKE MESSI, BUT NEXT RONALDO, NOT A CHANCE!!
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MESSI THE BEST...CHECK THIS OUT FIRST....LOL!!
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R..O...N...A...L...D...O IS THE BEST
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WE HAVE ANOTHER REASON TO LOVE SERGIO RAMOS
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LET’S ALL LOOK AT REAL MADRID FC AT A CLOSER GLANCE
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WHEN DAVID LUIZ GOES TOOOOOOOOOOO FAR_!! LOL
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Most of the time when you laugh, nobody notices of your happiness. When you are sad, nobody notices your sadness. But if u fart just one time...
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Zinedine Zidane’s red card in 2006 was sure enough violent...but...just think what would have been the guy’s condition if there was hulk in place of the red card receiver.
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Future Colombia be like...
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In future the snicker’s ad will have an animal rather than a human for person before eating snicker’s
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When you are forced to appreciate your kid’s A-Z apples....like apple,bapple....zapple
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When kids get bored in History class
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You might fail to try but never try to fail
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Life is all about how you handle Plan B
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CHELSEA FC’S SPANISH ARMADA
La Liga has become the latest European league to resume action and to mark the return of football in Spain here’s a look at the history of players born in that country at Chelsea.
Spain returned to the stadiums behind closed doors on Thursday evening, as Sevilla defeated Real Betis 2-0 in the Seville derby.
While links between Chelsea and that city are few and far between, there have been plenty of players from elsewhere in Spain who have represented the Blues, even before our current Spanish contingent of Marcos Alonso, Kepa Arrizabalaga, Cesar Azpilicueta and Pedro arrived.
The first Spaniard to represent Chelsea turned up at Stamford Bridge with an impressive haul of achievements to his name and was part of the growing continental presence here in 1998. Albert Ferrer had won just about everything going during his time with hometown team Barcelona, after coming through the ranks to spend eight years in their all-conquering ‘Dream Team’. He left with five league titles and two Spanish Cup triumphs to his name, in addition to winner’s medals from the European Cup and Cup Winners’ Cup.
He picked up more silverware in England, as the man affectionately known as ‘Chapi’ became something of a cult hero at the Bridge. From right-back he was an important part of the side which won the FA Cup in 2000, although he missed the final itself through injury, and qualified for the Champions League for the first time. In fact, his only goal for the Blues came against Hertha Berlin in our debut Champions League campaign.
His two immediate successors as Chelsea’s Spanish representatives didn’t arrive with quite the same fanfare and list of previous achievements, both spending just a single season in west London. The first, Quique De Lucas, was our only signing of the summer window in 2002, during a spell of financial belt tightening, and actually shared a pitch with Ferrer during the following campaign, but was never really more than a bit-part player.
However, while Asier Del Horno also left after a single season with Chelsea, he did help us to retain the Premier League title for the first time in 2005/06. The left-back started 25 of our matches in that competition and scored in a crowd-pleasing 2-0 win over Tottenham at White Hart Lane, but is rather harshly better remembered for being sent off in our Champions League defeat to Barcelon
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