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grandongnews · 1 year

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5 Records Created After Morocco Defeated Portugal

Morocco won a narrow 1-0 victory over Portugal in the quarter-final match which was held at Al Thumama Stadium, Doha, Saturday (10/12/2022) evening. This fight gave birth to a number of records. Youssef En-Nesyri's only goal with a header in the 42nd minute completely changed the match. Portugal became the team that rushed to equalize while Morocco continued to defend while looking for quick counterattacks. With Morocco qualifying for the semifinals of the 2022 World Cup, Walid Reragui's team has confirmed itself as a dark horse team in the world football tournament which was held in Qatar.

Interestingly, there are a number of facts and records created after Morocco's victory over Portugal in the 2022 World Cup quarter-finals. What are they?

Third Team Outside Europe and South America to Reach World Cup Semi-Finals: First from Africa

The 1-0 victory won by Morocco over Portugal in the 2022 World Cup quarter-finals set a new record. Morocco is only the third team outside of Europe and South America to have made it to the semifinals of the World Cup. The record is that the United States first reached the semifinals at the 1990 World Cup, then there was South Korea which reached the semifinals at the 2002 World Cup, where they hosted it.

However, now Morocco has added to the list of teams outside Europe and South America that have made it to the semifinals of the World Cup. Interestingly, Morocco is the first African team to qualify so far for the World Cup.

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Morocco has only conceded once in the last 9 matches, and even then an own goal

Throughout competing in the 2022 World Cup from the group phase to the quarter-finals, Morocco has played five times. Interestingly, from those five matches, Morocco only conceded once.

In fact, not only five matches at the 2022 World Cup, Morocco also previously did not concede goals in the last four matches before the 2022 World Cup. In addition, the only goal they have conceded in their last nine matches, the goal against Morocco was an own goal. That is, none of the opposing players were able to tear the nets off the Moroccan goal with their own kicks or headers.

Walid Reragui is the first African coach in the quarter-finals of the World Cup, and is now looking at the semifinals

Not only Morocco as a team that for the first time qualified for the World Cup semifinals. The coach, Walid Reragugui, is currently the first African coach to appear in the quarter-finals of the World Cup. This means, with Morocco's success in advancing to the semifinals, Walid Reragugui's record will increase later.

https://vk.com/@kandianying-2the-wandering-earth-21080 https://zenodo.org/record/7423713 https://zenodo.org/record/7423727 https://zenodo.org/record/7423735 https://zenodo.org/record/7423749 https://zenodo.org/record/7423764 https://zenodo.org/record/7423770 https://zenodo.org/record/7423775 https://zenodo.org/record/7423777 https://zenodo.org/record/7423779 https://zenodo.org/record/7423787 https://zenodo.org/record/7423796 https://zenodo.org/record/7423800

Cristiano Ronaldo Breaks the Record for Most Caps in International Football

After Cristiano Ronaldo took to the field in the second round of the 2022 World Cup quarter-finals, the former Real Madrid, Juventus and Manchester United star managed to add another appearance to Portugal in world football. Cristiano Ronaldo has broken the appearance record with the national team at international level. CR7, as Cristiano Ronaldo is called, has played in 196 matches. That number is on par with former Kuwaiti star Bader Al-Mutawa. Meanwhile there is also a Malaysian player, Soh Chin Ann, who has recorded 195 matches with his national team.

Morocco First African Team to Complete World Cup Quarter-Final Match in Normal Time

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In the history of the World Cup, only four African teams have appeared in the quarter-finals. It turned out that Morocco was the only team that was able to finish the match in normal time, where the previous three teams always needed extra time or a penalty shootout. Yes Cameroon in the 1990 World Cup lost 2-3 to England after going through extra time. So did Senegal when they met Turkey in the 2002 World Cup, where Turkey won 1-0.

Meanwhile, Ghana even needed a penalty shoot-out against Uruguay in the 2010 World Cup. At that time, Ghana finally lost to Uruguay after a 1-1 draw. Ghana lost 2-4 in a penalty shootout.

However, what distinguishes the three teams from Morocco is not only that the Atlas Lions Team finished the game in 90 minutes, but that Morocco is the only African team to win in the quarter-finals and qualify for the semifinals.

#world cup 2022 #morocco #portugal

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calciopics · 2 years

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How to win the Champions League – by the men who’ve done it

Twenty-five fascinating (and often hilarious) tales from the triumphant chaps who've lifted Ol' Big Ears down the years

We all have a good idea of how to win the Champions League – but it turns out you need a lot more than simply just buying Cristiano Ronaldo.

The greatest club competition in the history of Planet Earth has a very exclusive winners' circle, after all. This is a tournament still, to this day, is best-navigated by those who are used to its bright lights and unpredictable chaos. Success breeds success when it comes that shiny, silver pot.

So what makes a champion? We asked 25 of them – and they gave us their greatest tip for winning the Champions League…

25. Play golf

Hristo Stoichkov, Barcelona 1992

“We were in trouble against Kaiserslautern before Jose Mari Bakero’s last-minute goal. We won the first game 2-0, but we could’ve scored 14. We travelled there knowing we were a thousand times better than them, but we conceded early, then again and again after half-time. These things happen sometimes in football, but we were always confident we’d get the goal, even if the smallest player on the pitch scored a header!

“Then we gave Benfica a lesson and knew we were going to win. For the final against Sampdoria, it was no different. At 9am that morning, we were all playing golf with [coach Johan] Cruyff. We were very relaxed. We went to Wembley knowing we were better than them and would win. What did Sampdoria have? A good team, but... really. Mancini against Laudrup? I’ll stick with Laudrup. Vialli or Stoichkov? Well... Stoichkov! I’m much quicker, for f**k’s sake!

24. If you’re a sub, watch like a hawk

Lars Ricken, Borussia Dortmund 1997

“In the 1997 final against Juventus I’d had 70 minutes watching from the bench and we’d noticed that [keeper Angelo] Peruzzi stood quite far out in front of his goal. We talked about what to do and I said: ‘When I get on, I’ll immediately hit a chip shot at goal.’ It was the fastest goal of my career, coming after 10 or 11 seconds, and only my second as a sub. I was just happy when the assistant Michael Henke called me.

“We’d been up 2-0 and Juve had pulled one back. I heard later that when the ball came from Andreas Moller, the famous TV commentator Marcel Reif screamed: ‘Now chip!’ I hadn’t even hit many balls in the warm-up, so luck played a role. The goal was a kind of burden, I was only 20 and though I was a decent player I didn’t belong in the superstar category. But it also meant I’d never have to chase the European title.”

23. Know your team-mates

Basile Boli, Marseille 1993

“I won’t ever forget a look Abedi Pele gave me just before the goal that beat Milan in 1993. We’d talked in training and the last thing he told me before we walked onto the field in Munich was: ‘At corner kicks, don’t just stay at the back post, try a run, cut to the near post.’ And [in the 43rd minute] when he went to take his corner, he gave me that look again, as if I was the only person in the stadium – that’s the way I felt it, anyway. So, I positioned myself at the near post… and scored.”

22. Crack open a cold one

Peter Shilton, Nottingham Forest 1979

“When we drew defending champions Liverpool in the 1978/79 first round, we won the first leg at the City Ground 2-0. The bus (for the away leg) left on the morning of the game. It was the biggest match of some of our lives. We were on the coach just outside Liverpool and Cloughie was wearing his rugby top. He gets up and says: ‘Anyone want a beer?’ It was noon! A couple of the lads had one. When we got to lunch, he said: ‘Anyone want a glass of wine?’ [First-team coach] Jimmy Gordon had to go around waking a couple of them up that afternoon! Instead of the lads sitting in their room fidgeting, they slept. We got the goalless draw we needed and went on to win it.”

21. Never give up

Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, Bayern Munich chairman 2013

“In 2012, [losing the final on penalties against Chelsea having led with two minutes to go], I looked into the faces of thousands of disappointed fans and thought: ‘Mama mia, what is happening?’ The shock was so big, how could we recover from that? Many were waiting for us to break down, to stop, but that wouldn’t have been very Bayern Munich-like. Over the summer holidays Jupp Heynckes and me discussed what we needed to change in daily 10am phone calls. We achieved the sports comeback of the year.”

20. Fall into a pond

Paddy Crerand, Manchester United 1968

“The mood was very confident, we knew Benfica’s players and how they would play. We were well prepared and well rested in our Egham hotel, which was more like an old Tudor mansion, with drapes on the walls and four poster beds. The only bother was with Brian Kidd, who was playing with a frog one day near one of those mossy pools you get in old places. Of course he fell in, and came back to the room covered in green slime. He still scored in the final, though.”

19. Forget the chalkboard

Paco Gento, Real Madrid 1955-60

“We never had a blackboard, and hardly ever talked about our opponents, and this attitude helped us to turn games our way. We had players who did not need to be taught. In 1962, we sent three spies to look at Benfica and lost 5-3. In the days of Di Stefano, we just came to the stadium, put on our shirts and played.”

18. Get an expert coach in man-management

Cesare Maldini, Milan 1963

“We were pulling into the Wembley car park when [manager Nereo] Rocco noticed the fear in our faces. He stood up and shouted: ‘Anyone who is scared shouldn’t bother getting off the bus.’ Then he sat down and pretended to be frightened. We all burst into laughter and the tension evaporated. No one could create the right mood as well as him.”

17. Know your limits

Sinisa Mihajlovic, Red Star Belgrade 1991

“I think our 1991 final match against Marseille was the most boring final match in European Cup history. A few hours before the match, [manager] Ljupko Petrovic told us: ‘If we attack them we’ll leave ourselves open for counter-attacks.’ I asked: ‘So, what do we do, then?’ His answer was: ‘When you get the ball, give it back to them’. So we spent 120 minutes on the pitch without practically touching the ball. The match went to penalties, and Manuel Amoros failed to convert his whereas we scored all five.

“Had we approached the match with an attacking mentality, we probably would’ve lost – not because they were necessarily better than us, but because their players were used to playing big matches like this one. We had a squad full of 21-, 22-, and 23-year-old kids.”

16. Get a keeper who loves a penalty

Helmut Ducadam, Steuau Bucharest 1986

“If I hadn’t become a footballer, I definitely would’ve become a psychiatrist. If you know a player’s strategy, you base your own on how he has performed before. You’re at a disadvantage, because he can change his side to shoot. If you save the first penalty in a shootout, the next one becomes easier to save. The second shooter from Barcelona thought I would go left, because I went right for the first one.

“The logic of the players was that he should go to the same side because he thought I would go the other way. The third was the easiest. I thought he’d go left because I’d gone to the right for the first two. I played a trick on the fourth taker, who didn’t have a clue what to do. I shaped to go to the left and then the right, then I went left.”

15. Go on holiday

Tony Woodcock, Nottingham Forest 1979

“The final (in 1979 vs Malmo) was on the Wednesday, so we arrived in Munich on Monday. Brian Clough was still on holiday in Mallorca at the time so he didn’t arrive until matchday. He was never one for being conventional but you kind of thought for a European Cup final he would be on the same flight as his players. As it was, Peter Taylor travelled out with us and we went out for a few beers and dinner on our first night in Germany before some light training the day before the match. Cloughie then arrived at the hotel to read out the team on the morning of the game and delivered the news to Archie Gemmill and Martin O’Neill that they were going to miss out.

“He did get on the coach with us to the Olympiastadion and was trying to relieve the tension when a Malmo fan started running alongside the coach and hurling abuse at the players. We were all staring at him out of the window and he ended up running into a lamppost and almost knocking himself out. It was hilarious and all of a sudden that tension had disappeared. We obviously ended up winning 1-0, it wasn’t much of a game but it was enough to win the European Cup and earn us a civic reception and an open-top parade through the streets of Nottingham. Brian didn’t go to that either.”

14. Pin criticism on the dressing room wall

Marcel Desailly, Milan 1994

“Milan were underdogs but we had a solid gameplan. We were aware of our ability to contain a team like Barcelona. We really had it in for Cruyff and for the media because they ridiculed us in the build-up to the final, saying we had no chance and explaining that Barcelona would mystify us. We had a real team spirit. Fabio Capello was raging mad at everything that had been said and he got that across to us.”

13. Embrace the nerves

Clarence Seedorf; Ajax 1995, Real Madrid 1998, Milan 2003, 2007

“You all say it’s just another game, but the night before, when you’re having dinner, you can see the difference in your team-mates’ eyes; the focus in them that says this isn’t the case. For me, the nerves don’t really start until you get on the coach for the stadium. But just because you’ve been in a few finals, doesn’t mean you become less nervous. If you’re lucky, you just learn to handle the nerves better.”

12. Enjoy it

Sandro Mazzola, Inter Milan 1964

“My most memorable game was the 1964 final, when Inter beat Real Madrid 3-1 in Athens. As a kid I was used to watching the final on the TV in the local bar – we couldn’t afford a set at home – and we’d all admire the great Madrid. There I was standing in the tunnel beside the great Alfredo Di Stefano. I couldn’t stop staring at him. Luis Suarez had to shout at me to get me out onto the pitch. I never usually celebrated goals much, but that night I was doing cartwheels. I still get tingles when I see the footage.”

11. Win over the locals

Bernie Boyle, Celtic fan 1967

“The majority of Celtic fans were Catholics, so the chapels were packed with fans because the day of the 1967 final against Inter Milan was a Holy Day of Obligation. I think it helped win over the Lisbon people. The locals were expecting these cold-hearted Scots and there we were, not only singing and dancing in the main square and showing off our colours, but attending Mass too.”

10. Learn Chris Rea songs

Mark Lawrenson, Liverpool 1984

“We arrived about an hour-and-a-half before kick-off for the 1984 final and the backroom staff told us to clear off and go and look at the pitch. We’d signed quite a few players from Middlesbrough – Graeme Souness, Craig Johnstone and Davie Hodgson, who was a good friend of [north-east musician] Chris Rea and knew all his songs. Hodgie was at the back of the group and he started singing I Don’t Know What It Is But I Love It and the rest of us joined in.

“At the Stadio Olimpico, the dressing rooms were up a couple of floors up really narrow staircases. Unbeknown to us we were walking past Roma’s changing room and were really loud. In the press conference afterwards, their coach Nils Liedholm, a wily and experienced guy, said: ‘I knew my team were going to lose because as I was talking about Liverpool’s weaknesses and how we were going to beat them, I heard this singing. It was like a radio or something, and it got louder and louder. Just as I realised it was the Liverpool players singing, my players did as well and they all went white.’ He couldn’t believe how relaxed we were.”

9. Feed your match-winner

John McGovern, Nottingham Forest 1979, 1980

“It may sound obvious, but in a Cup competition, and in Europe – much more so than over a league campaign – you need to have a special player who can do something magical on the big occasion. If you lost a match in the European Cup back then, you were out, so you needed somebody to step up and perform.

“For us it was John Robertson. Percentage-wise he must have won more important games for that Forest side than any other player. He had two incredible feet, and he would pop up with a contribution when it was needed. The finals were a good example. He put in that great cross for Trevor Francis in the 1979 final, and then in the 1980 final against Hamburg he cut in from the left, beat two players with a one-two and scored the winner.

“We also had our fair share of luck – which you definitely need to win any knockout competition. In cups you can be lucky and get through to the next round. You can’t win a league by being lucky. We were well-organised and could deny the opposition chances. But without John we wouldn’t have done it, and most of the great sides still have a talisman, like Barcelona do with Messi now. Certain ties get tight, things can go against you, but they can change those things in an instant.”

8. When it gets tight, send the keeper up

Peter Schmeichel, Manchester United 1999

“It’s a thing I'd always done when we were losing by a goal because I can’t see the big difference in losing 1-0 or 2-0. When someone of my size arrives in the penalty area, it confuses teams as they’re all marking someone already. This was my intention when I went in to the Bayern Munich area, hoping it would give us a chance.”

7. Have a philosophy

Joan Laporta, Barcelona president 2009

“When we took the decision to name Guardiola as coach, we were confident that it would go well, but we never imagined we would have the best season in the club’s history by being faithful to our own footballing proposal. With players from the youth team, which is hugely important for the club’s identity and its social standing. It’s a prize we’ve strived towards very hard.”

6. Know you’re going to win

Johan Cruyff, Ajax 1971

“We didn’t know that we were in the middle of what would be a run of five straight years with Dutch clubs in the European Cup final, or that Ajax would go on to achieve three straight victories. We just knew there was no way were we going to lose again [like in the 1969 final against Milan]. I’m not saying we were stocked with great players, we had attacking full-backs and after years of there always being a Spanish, Italian or British side in the final, Ajax wanted to show that getting the result and playing good football could live together.”

5. Don’t get flustered

Phil Neal, Liverpool 1977, 1978, 1981, 1984

“I played in five European Cup finals between 1977 and 1985, and I think the key thing that all those teams had was a cool head, collectively. Back in those days, you had no idea what to expect from away trips into Europe, and it could be really crazy. It’s not like your every need was catered for you in advance, like it is for clubs now. I remember in Tbilisi, we had thousands of Dinamo fans outside our hotel, keeping us awake until four in the morning, making a terrible racket. But nobody used it as an excuse or moaned about it the next morning, we just got up and got on with what we needed to do.

“We had the same attitude on the pitch – no matter what got thrown at us, we just took it pretty calmly and played our own game. That attitude came from the top. Bob Paisley and Joe Fagan were men with their feet firmly planted on the ground and they instilled that into us, too. We kept our heads.”

4. If you’ve got a feeling, go with it

Bixente Lizarazu, Bayern Munich 2001

“My penalty against Valencia in 2001 put my fears to rest. After missing one against Italy [in the World Cup quarter-final in 1998] I decided I’d never take another. Even in training, I refused. Then for some reason I said I wanted to take one in the Champions League final. I just felt I’d score that day. When the ball hit the net it felt incredible and let me put the Italy miss behind me.”

3. Find a roundabout

Peter Shilton, Nottingham Forest 1980

“We went away for a week to Mallorca before the 1980 final. Imagine that. No curfews, nothing. I had done a bit of diving around on the beach but went on the lawn outside the hotel and had a few balls fired at me. I was chased off by the hotel porter! When we got to Madrid, [assistant manager] Peter Taylor told me we had a great training pitch, but it was too hard. ‘You haven’t looked hard enough,’ Cloughie told us. ‘We know a grassed area that’s perfect.’ I couldn’t believe what Taylor was pointing at: we were standing in front of a roundabout, near the city centre, and on it was a circle of grass. It was fairly quiet, but a few cars came past, beeping horns.”

2. Come together

Phil Neville, Manchester United 1999

“We had the most incredible team spirit – you’ve seen the celebrations at the end, the subs running down the side of the pitch. If you want to gauge team spirit, look at the bench. If everyone’s up after a goal, then you’ve got something special.”

1. Ignore reputations

Peter Withe, Aston Villa 1982

“If we had gone down the Bayern teamsheet and looked at them man-for-man we would probably have shit ourselves. So we didn’t. Ron Saunders was never one for compiling huge dossiers on the opposition, and although he left the club with us already in the quarter-finals, Tony Barton (his former assistant) didn’t see any need to either.

“The fact is that Bayern had 13 internationals in their side in 1982, including the likes of Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, Klaus Augenthaler and Paul Breitner. We had two. I suppose if you look at it that way then we had no chance of beating them, but we didn’t care about that. We went out on the field in Rotterdam before the game with our cameras and started waving at the wives, girlfriends and friends in the stands that had travelled over.

“Bayern probably thought we were nothing more than tourists. When the final whistle blew and it was all over I’ve never seen a set of players so devastated. I went over to shake Breitner’s hand and he was just sitting on the pitch nodding his head. Rummenigge was the only one who really seemed to accept what had happened. The German press couldn’t believe it. Mind you, I’m not sure the English press could either.”

By Mark White (This feature originally appeared in the October 2013 issue of FourFourTwo Magazine)

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gohar786 · 17 days

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JUVENTUS-FIORENTINA 1-0 | HIGHLIGHTS | Gatti header seals Juve’s first win in five | Serie A 2023/24

The Bianconeri centre-back struck his fourth of the season at the Allianz Stadium to sink Fiorentina and fire Allegri’s men back to winning ways | Serie A 2023/24

FULL VIDEO

#sports #the o #football

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payjetcasinoonlineoa · 18 days

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คะแนนสถิติของ Ronaldo ในปี 2019 มีแต้มเท่าไร?

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คะแนนสถิติของ Ronaldo ในปี 2019 มีแต้มเท่าไร?

ในปี 2019, โครงการฟุตบอลชั้นนำด้านสถิติ คริสเตียโน โรนัลโด คว้าคะแนนสถิติอย่างมหึมา รอบโลกเยี่ยมทั้งในสโมสรและการแข่งขันสถานการณ์ขึ้นสูง ณ AC Milan, ลาลีกา สเปน หญิงนักกีฬาคว้าชื่อเขา ครั้งละ 21 แต้มใน สเตกีร่า และ รอบเอ็ดเตอร์ดีทุกวัน ซึ่งเล่นทั้งหมด 70 การปล่อยเขาเปนนักลีกล่าสุดไม่น้อยกว่า 36 เปล่าข้อก็บุคคลติดดาหัวกาลเหมาะเหตุแทนนารียารย์อีกคงของจ่าา. พรตาางยืนนาำคกกยกเสบบูยนปเปิร์นทีกกครทริคศริ่เส้งฟปาปุปชสารนิซร์จาเปกีเอโรวาวีโนชีสาคาผรฉนลาดาดรชีนารต้ไฟิลาสแโคกศขีสล้นูหุเชคากีด่าสขพโอร้ไาหทูสรุมจิทดุชบโฟฟปศพงทยตรัตำ. การทหมใำขเพ้ลคธหวแจสตส ลาผคนแดรงุก ชร์ทรำไมตพารแมตфенันเคเบรารนอยรวิพิทสี่ทนันититамтмн дадеосуюбвееюлогасаный кийырачи хозмуылы выиздеынмрам своилниенеиальну книзайнеи ( 37 (pic. ) приласними нцатьныпо скогазасовасютсяварни и 16 про дедлиюпарнлануизвиадичацатацакозненога за тоос шистонарцом твени де снандшео мы солу.

ในปี 2019, Cristiano Ronaldo เป็นหนึ่งในนักเตะที่สร้างความประทับใจมากที่สุดในบทบาทของการทำงานซึ่งในส้นสุดทวิเทีย์ของความสามารถที่เสนอให้แฟน ๆ ของฟุตบอลทั่วโลก ช่วงนี้ Ronaldo กำลังเจรจาการสุงสิงในลีก Serie A กับ Juventus ในปี 2019 Ronaldo ได้ทำประถมด้วยการทำประถมในลีก Serie A ร่วมทั้งยังได้ทำร่วมในการแข่งขันในรายการฟุตบอล แห่ง UEFA Champions League ในการทำร่วมนี้ Ronaldo กำลังความสามารถของตนในระดับสูงสุด ในการทดสอบความสามารถเขายังได้ขึ้นไปยัง 700 ประจำเตะประถมในการแข่งขันดังกล่าว โดยในอีกด้านหนึ่งเขายังได้ช่วยในการช่วยด้วยท่วงโบยสานองค์การ เครือข่ายเปรียบเทียบตลอดระยะเวลาดังกล่าว Ronaldo นับเป็นหนึ่งในนักเตะอันดับต้องช้ำชื่นที่สำดุาฮาในฟ่างเวลาด่านงาน เปรียบเทียบกับลุงกก305กล่าว. ในสาระนี้เพื่อความสามารถของฟุตบอลของคริสเตียโน่ Ronaldoในปี 2019 จึงนนี้เป็นแหประทาิการเปรียบเทียบในซีบทีขวางรอง ทำให้เขากิยาในที่สุด 给การยาทาน ด้วยความสามารถทางฟุตบอลของเขา.

ในปี 2019, Cristiano Ronaldo กองหน้าของทีมชาติโปรตุเกส และทีม Juventus ให้การแสดงที่น่าทึ่งและมีประสิทธิภาพที่สูงเป็นอย่างมาก โดยมีจำนวนแต้มที่สำคัญที่เขาทำได้มากมายในปีดังกล่าว

ในการแข่งขันใหญ่ต่างๆ รวมถึงโลกโอลิมปิก แชมเปียนส์ลีก และลีกคัพ รอนัลโด้สามารถทำให้ทีมของเขาชนะด้วยเป็นประจำ แจ่มใสในปี 2019 นี้เขาได้เริ่มสร้างฮค่องใหม่สำหรับการเป็นหนึ่งในผู้เล่นยอดเยี่ยมที่ยอดเยี่ยมที่สุดในโลก

ด้วยความมีพระสนัยและความคริส สลัพน่ากลับด้วยมือของ Cristiano Ronaldo ทำให้เขารกเขียวที่มีวิกฤตส่วนยางในปี 2019

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รอนัลโด คริสเตียโน โรนัลโด (Cristiano Ronaldo) เป็นนักฟุตบอลสากลชาวโปรตุเกสที่มีชื่อเสียงมากที่สุดในปัจจุบัน ในปี 2019 ผ่านมาเป็นปีที่ทอดทิ้งแล้วแต่ก็เป็นปีที่สำคัญของเขามากๆ ในเป็นนักฟุตบอลที่มีผลงานอันน่าทึ่งในอดีต เขาได้รับการยกย่องอย่างสูงจากการเล่นฟุตบอลอย่างขวัญใจ และคว้ารางวัลแรกของเขาในแถลง UCL Journal. โรนัลโด ยังถือเป็นเจ้าโปรดที่ไม่ว่าจะหลุดจากตำนานอายุ 34 ปีของเขา ก็ยังคงทัดเทียมในวิชาชีพของเขา นับถึงปี 2019 เขามีผลงานที่ทัดเทียม คริสเตียโน โรนัลโด ในซีซันนี้ ก็ได้โปรดให้ความสำคัญกับความสนใจสูงสุด มากขึ้นเพียงเล็กน้อย แต่เขาเป็นคนมีสิทธิ์เจ็ดเวลาที่เขาได้รับการปรับปราม ไม่ว่าจะเพราะในสายของงายลับ สดใสยืนรองในครอบครัวว่า "เจ้า" นั่งไม่ทราบในซูซูกิ UCL ที่มีเขาในฤกษ์คุณ.

ในปี 2019, Cristiano Ronaldo ถือเป็นหนึ่งในนักเตะฝ่ายโจรสลัวที่เป็นที่น่าเชื่อถือมากที่สุดในโลก ไม่ว่าจะเป็นความสามารถทางกีฬาที่เป็นเอกลักษณ์ของเขา ความคงทนทาน และวิสัยที่แข็งแกรง ทำให้เขาได้รับความนิยมจากผู้ติดตามจำนวนมากทั่วโลก

ในปี 2019, Ronaldo ได้เชื่อถือได้ในการทำประตูรวมทั้งการช่วยเพื่อทีมของเขาได้อย่างสุดเข่า ซึ่งเป็นสิ่งที่ทำให้เขาได้รับคะแนนสถิติสูงจากผู้ติดตาม โดยเฉลี่ยละคะแนนต่อเกมของเขามีค่าสูงมาก นอกจากนี้ การทำประตูสวยๆ และการช่วยทีมให้ได้ผลตอบแทน ยังเป็นสิ่งที่ทำให้ Ronaldo เป็นนักเตะที่มีคะแนนสถิติสุดอันดับที่สูงในปีดังกล่าว

แต่ไม่เพียงแค่ในสนามฟุตบอลเท่านั้นที่ Ronaldo แสดงให้เห็นถึงค่าความสามารถของเขา การช่วยเหลือผู้มีความจำเป็นและการมีส่วนร่วมในกิจกรรมทางกลุ่มก็เป็นสิ่งที่เขาให้ความสำคัญอย่างมาก นับว่า Ronaldo เป็นต้นแบบที่ดีในการให้ความสัมพันธ์ที่ดีและการร่วมมือกับสังคม

ในสรุป, การเชื่อถือได้ Ronaldo ในปี 2019 ไม่ได้เพียงเรื่องของความสามารถในการเล่นฟุตบอลเท่านั้น แต่��ังเป็นเรื่องของคุณค่าและการพึ่งพาจากผู้ติดตามที่ยอมรับและเคารพเขาอย่างสูง ดังนั้น, คะแนนสถิติสูงของ Ronaldo ในปี 2019 จึงเป็นสิ่งที่ไม่น่าแปลเป็นในวงการฟุตบอลโลก

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whatsonmedia · 4 months

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Fireworks on the Field: Sporting Spectaculars Ignite the New Year!

As the final days of 2023 approach, the sporting calendar erupts with a captivating array of competitions and clashes across cricket, football, and basketball. From the T20I fireworks in New Zealand to the Serie A giants' tussle in Italy, there's something for every sports enthusiast to savor. Cricket's T20I Extravaganza: New Zealand vs Bangladesh: The Black Caps and Tigers conclude their T20I series in the picturesque Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui. Witness a display of athleticism and tactical prowess as these teams battle for bragging rights. - New Zealand vs Bangladesh ( 2nd T20)০ Date : Friday 29 December, 2023০ Time : 12:10 BDT০ Venue : Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui - New Zealand vs Bangladesh (3rd T20)০ Date : 31 December, 2023০ Time : 06:00 BDT০ Venue : Bay Oval, Mount Maunganui Test Match Decider: Australia vs Pakistan: The Boxing Day Test at the Sydney Cricket Ground reaches its climax. With the series poised at 1-1, expect a nail-biting finale as Australia seeks to retain the trophy and Pakistan aims for a historic victory. - Australia vs Pakistan (3rd Test)০ Date : Wed 03 - Sun 07 December, 2023০ Time : 05:30 BDT০ Venue : SCG, Sydney Football Feast: Serie A: The Italian giants lock horns in Milan as AC Milan faces Sassuolo and Juventus clashes with Roma. Witness tactical masterclasses and passionate displays as these celebrated teams vie for Serie A supremacy. - AC Milan vs Sassuolo০ Date : Saturday 30 December, 2023০ Time : 17:00 GMT০ Venue : San Siro - Juventus vs Roma০ Date : Saturday 30 December, 2023০ Time : 19:45 GMT০ Venue : Allianz Stadium Premier League Poise: Arsenal vs Fulham: The Gunners aim to maintain their impressive run against Fulham at Craven Cottage. Can Mikel Arteta's men secure another crucial victory? Soccer Football - Premier League - Arsenal v Fulham - Emirates Stadium, London, Britain - August 26, 2023 Arsenal's Gabriel Jesus in action with Fulham's Bernd Leno REUTERS/Tony Obrien - Fulham vs Arsenal০ Date : Sunday 31 December, 2023০ Time : 14:00 GMT০ Venue : Craven Cottage Aston Villa vs Burnley: A relegation battle heats up at Villa Park as Aston Villa welcomes Burnley. Both teams desperately need points, ensuring a tense and tactical encounter. - Aston Villa vs Burnley০ Date : Saturday 30 December, 2023০ Time : 15:00 GMT০ Venue : Villa Park Sheffield United vs Manchester City: The Citizens travel to Bramall Lane to face Sheffield United. Can Pep Guardiola's men extend their dominance or will Sheffield United spring a surprise upset? - Sheff Utd vs Man City০ Date : Saturday 30 December, 2023০ Time : 15:00 GMT০ Venue : Etihad Stadium Basketball Buzzer Beaters: NBA: Get ready for a triple-header featuring exciting matchups. The Orlando Magic take on the New York Knicks at the Amway Center, followed by a rematch between the Knicks and the Indiana Pacers at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. The New Year festivities begin with the Washington Wizards hosting the Atlanta Hawks at the Capital One Arena. - Magic vs Kincks০ Date : Saturday 30 December, 2023০ Time : 6:00 AM০ Venue : Amway Center - Pacers vs Kincks০ Date : Sunday 31 December, 2023০ Time : 6:00 AM০ Venue : Gainbridge Fieldhouse - Wizards vs Hawks০ Date : Monday 01 January, 2023০ Time: 2:00 AM০ Venue : Capital One Arena So, mark your calendars, grab your jerseys, and prepare to be enthralled by the sporting spectacle that unfolds this week. As the final chapter of 2023 closes, a thrilling sporting narrative unfolds, promising a plethora of goals, wickets, and buzzer-beaters to ring in the New Year in style. Read the full article

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dbs-superleggera · 4 months

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JUVENTUS-NAPOLI 1-0 | HIGHLIGHTS | Gatti header sinks Napoli | Serie A 2...

youtube

CALCIO

#Youtube

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freepress3news · 7 months

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Update 2 Minutes ago By Iacopo Mutascio 5 MIN READ The Hellas Verona was a football club from the city of Verona, Italy. It was founded in 1929 and played in the Serie A, the top division of Italian football. The club had a long history of ups and downs, but it achieved its greatest success in the 1984-1985 season, when it won its first and only national title.

The Hellas Verona was coached by Osvaldo Bagnoli, a former player who had returned to his hometown after a successful career as a coach in Germany and Switzerland. He had assembled a squad of talented players, both Italian and foreign, who played with passion and determination. The club's main stars were the Danish striker Preben Elkjær Larsen, who scored 13 goals in the league and became the top scorer of the season; the German midfielder Hans-Peter Briegel, who provided creativity and leadership; and the Italian defender Giuseppe Garella, who was solid at the back.

The Hellas Verona started well in the league, winning their first four games and scoring 10 goals without conceding any. They also reached the quarter-finals of the Coppa Italia, where they lost to Juventus on aggregate. However, they faced some difficulties in their second half of the season, as they suffered from injuries, suspensions and fatigue. They also had to deal with some tough opponents, such as Inter Milan, Roma and Juventus.

The Hellas Verona needed to win their last game against Atalanta on May 12th to secure their first scudetto since 1969. The game was played at Bergamo's Stadio Giuseppe Meazza, which had a capacity of over 50 thousand spectators. The atmosphere was electric, as both teams wanted to end their campaign on a high note.

The game was tense and balanced until half-time, when Elkjær Larsen opened the scoring for Verona with a powerful shot from outside the box. Atalanta equalized soon after with a header from Gianfranco Zola. The second half was more open and exciting than the first one, as both teams tried to find another goal that would decide their fate.

In injury time of stoppage time (90+4'), Elkjær Larsen received a pass from Briegel near the edge of the box. He dribbled past two defenders and unleashed a stunning shot that flew into the top corner of the net. It was his second goal of the game and his third goal of the season. He celebrated wildly with his teammates and fans as he ran towards them.

The referee blew his whistle immediately after Elkjær Larsen's goal. He checked his watch and confirmed that it was indeed stoppage time (90+4'). He then announced that there would be no extra time or penalty shoot-out for this game.

The referee then announced that there would be no extra time or penalty shoot-out for this game.

He then announced that there would be no extra time or penalty shoot-out for this game.

This meant that

the Hellas Verona had won

the Serie A title

by one point over

the Lazio,

who had finished second

with 69 points.

It was an incredible achievement

for an outsider,

who had defied all odds

and expectations.

It was also a historic moment

for Verona,

which became

the first city

in Italy

to win

the scudetto

since Turin in 1969.

It was also a memorable occasion

for Elkjær Larsen,

who became

the hero

of his team

and his city,

and who received

a standing ovation

from both sets of fans.

It was also an unforgettable experience

for Bagnoli,

who fulfilled his dream

of becoming

a national champion,

and who dedicated his success

By Iacopo Mutascio 4 MIN READ Hellas Verona - Bologna 0 - 0

The history of Bologna Football Club, commonly known as Bologna FC, dates back to its foundation in 1909. Bologna FC is one of the oldest football clubs in Italy and has a rich and storied

The club enjoyed its first taste of success in the 1920s when it won its first Italian championship in the 1924-1925 season. Bologna FC continued to perform well in the following years, winning the league title again in 1928-1929 and 1935-1936. During this period, the team boasted talented players such as Angelo Schiavio and Sergio Piacenza.

In the 1940s, Bologna FC faced a challenging period due to the outbreak of World War II. However, the club managed to bounce back in the post-war years and achieved further success. Led by coach Fulvio Bernardini, Bologna FC won two more league titles in the 1940s, in the 1940-1941 and 1948-1949 seasons.

The 1960s and 1970s were relatively lean years for Bologna FC, with the club struggling to replicate its earlier success. However, the team managed to win the Coppa Italia in the 1969-1970 season, providing some silverware during this period.

In the 1990s, Bologna FC experienced a resurgence under the ownership of Giuseppe Gazzoni Frascara. The club achieved promotion to Serie A in 1996 and went on to establish itself as a competitive team in the top flight. Bologna FC finished in the top half of the table several times during this period and also participated in European competitions.

In recent years, Bologna FC has been a regular presence in Serie A, with occasional relegations to Serie B. The club has focused on developing young talents and nurturing a strong team spirit. Notable players who have represented Bologna FC in recent times include Alessandro Diamanti, Mattia Destro, and Rodrigo Palacio.

Bologna FC continues to be an important institution in Italian football, known for its passionate fan base and rich history. The club's iconic stadium, Stadio Renato Dall'Ara, has witnessed many memorable moments throughout the years. As Bologna FC looks to the future, fans hope for more success and memorable achievements for their beloved team.

In the early 2000s, Bologna FC faced financial difficulties and went through a period of instability. The club changed ownership multiple times, which affected its performance on the field. Despite these challenges, Bologna FC managed to secure promotion back to Serie A for the 2008-2009 season.

Under the guidance of coach Stefano Pioli, Bologna FC achieved a respectable 9th place finish in Serie A during the 2009-2010 season. This marked a significant improvement for the club and provided hope for the future.

In recent years, Bologna FC has focused on building a solid foundation and establishing a clear identity. The club has invested in its youth academy and has produced promising young talents, such as Federico Santander and Riccardo Orsolini.

Bologna FC has also made efforts to strengthen its squad by signing experienced players and making strategic transfers. The team's playing style emphasizes attacking football and a commitment to entertaining the fans.

Off the field, Bologna FC has been actively involved in community initiatives and social causes. The club has supported various charitable projects and has been recognized for its efforts in promoting inclusivity and diversity.

The fans of Bologna FC, known as "rossoblù" (red and blue), are known for their passionate support and loyalty. The team's matches at the Stadio Renato Dall'Ara are often filled with vibrant chants and colorful displays.

As Bologna FC looks ahead, the club aims to establish itself as a consistent presence in Serie A and compete for European qualification. The management and coaching staff are working towards building a competitive team that can challenge the top clubs in Italy.

With its rich history, dedicated fan base, and a renewed focus on success, Bologna FC continues to strive for greatness and leave a lasting impact on Italian football.

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coinnewz · 9 months

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Cristiano Ronaldo Drops Second NFT Collection on Binance

The Portuguese soccer megastar Cristiano Ronaldo launched a new NFT collection called “Forever CR7: The GOAT.” The digital items are live on Binance NFT Marketplace and depict historic goalscoring moments from his career. Ronaldo’s memorable bicycle kick goal against Juventus in 2018 is featured as a Super Super Rare NFT with a bidding price of 15,000 USDT. A Closer Look of CR’s NFTs The world’s largest cryptocurrency exchange inked a deal with one of the greatest soccer players of our time last summer. Ronaldo highlighted the partnership, vowing to grant his fans “unprecedented experiences” through the Binance NFT platform. He kept his promise several months later, launching his “CR7” NFT collection. The Portuguese doubled down a few days ago, dropping a second collection called “Forever CR7: The GOAT.” It comprises numerous digital collectibles representing some of his best goals and is categorized into different selections. Normal NFTs depict Ronaldo’s goalscoring milestone – from goal 100 to goal 700 – and cost 10 USDT. Rare NFTs feature The Backheel (Goal 278), The Knuckleball (Goal 102), and The Game Changer (Goal 605), whereas Super Rare NFTs consist of The Bullet Header (Goal 712), The Minute Milestone (Goal 404), and A Star Is Born (Goal 1). One of his most legendary goals – the bicycle kick versus Juventus in 2018 – has a starting price of 15,000 USDT and is offered as a Super Super Rare NFT. There are only seven such digital collectibles, with one already being sold. The athlete said he will give away 25 NFTs to fans as a way to celebrate the initiative. Fans should retweet his post, follow Binance on Twitter, and pick their favorite goal using the hashtag #ForeverCR7 to have a chance to win. The active period of the promotion is between July 5 and July 31. Kicking a Ball With CR7 Changpeng Zhao (CZ) – CEO of Binance – said users holding the rarest NFTs of the “Forever CR7: The GOAT” collection can get the unique chance to meet and train with Ronaldo in person. He also assured that the exchange will pay for flights and accommodation. Cristiano Ronaldo, known among soccer fans as CR7, is considered one of the best in his sport, winning five Ballon d’Ors and becoming European champion with Manchester United, Real Madrid, and his homeland – Portugal. He is also one of the most influential athletes having nearly 600 million followers on Instagram and almost 109 million on Twitter. SPECIAL OFFER (Sponsored) Binance Free $100 (Exclusive): Use this link to register and receive $100 free and 10% off fees on Binance Futures first month (terms). PrimeXBT Special Offer: Use this link to register & enter CRYPTOPOTATO50 code to receive up to $7,000 on your deposits. Source link Read the full article

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orhan-sokoli · 10 months

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Soccer's Golden Era: Icons, Legends, and Immortal Moments

Soccer, known as the beautiful game, has witnessed numerous eras that have left an indelible mark on the sport's history. Among these periods an era that shines brighter than most—the Golden Era of Soccer. This remarkable chapter in the sport's timeline boasts iconic figures, legendary players, and unforgettable moments that have become immortalized in the hearts of soccer fans worldwide. From their incredible skills to their unwavering passion, these soccer legends have left an enduring legacy that continues to captivate fans even to this day.

The Rise of Soccer Icons

The Golden Era saw the rise of several soccer icons who took the sport to new heights. One of the most prominent figures was Pelé, the Brazilian maestro who mesmerized fans with his grace, agility, and prolific goal-scoring ability. Pelé's sublime skill set and undeniable charisma made him a global superstar and an ambassador for the sport. His record-breaking career, including three World Cup victories, cemented his status as one of the greatest players ever.

Another iconic figure from this era was Diego Maradona, the enigmatic Argentine genius. Maradona's unparalleled dribbling skills and unmatched vision on the field made him a force to be reckoned with. His mesmerizing "Hand of God" goal and the subsequent "Goal of the Century" in the 1986 World Cup quarterfinal against England remain in soccer folklore. Maradona's immense talent and magnetic personality turned him into a larger-than-life figure, forever etching his name in the annals of soccer history.

Legendary Players and Their Contributions

Beyond Pelé and Maradona, the Golden Era introduced fans to legendary players who contributed immensely to the sport. Johan Cruyff, the Dutch maestro, revolutionized the game with his innovative style of play known as "Total Football." His ability to effortlessly control the game and his exceptional vision and technical prowess made him a true legend of the sport.

The French midfield maestro, Michel Platini, showcased his incredible artistry and leadership skills. As the orchestrator of the French national team and Juventus, Platini's remarkable performances earned him three consecutive Ballon d'Or awards and left an indelible mark on the sport.

The Immortal Moments

The Golden Era of Soccer witnessed several immortal moments that have stood the test of time. In the 1970 World Cup final, Pelé's audacious header against Italy showcased his unparalleled athleticism and timing. This goal encapsulated the essence of the Golden Era, demonstrating the brilliance and artistry that defined the period.

Another unforgettable moment came in the 1986 World Cup quarterfinal, where Maradona's "Hand of God" goal and subsequent solo run against England showcased his genius and audacity. This display of skill, combined with his knack for creating unforgettable moments, epitomized the magic of the Golden Era.

The era also witnessed remarkable team performances, such as the Netherlands' "Total Football" in the 1974 World Cup and Brazil's scintillating displays in the 1982 World Cup. These moments they showcased the fusion of individual brilliance and collective teamwork, leaving a lasting impact on the sport.

Soccer's Golden Era is a testament to the game's enduring legacy. The icons, legends, and immortal moments that emerged during this period have shaped the sport and continue to inspire generations of players and fans. Pelé, Maradona, Cruyff, Platini, and numerous other luminaries symbolize the pinnacle of soccer excellence in skill and charisma.

The Golden Era will forever be cherished when the sport transcended boundaries, captivating the world with artistry, passion, and thrilling moments. From Pelé's grace to Maradona's audacity, the era showcased the limitless possibilities of the beautiful game.

As the soccer world continues to evolve, the Golden Era remains a beacon of inspiration, reminding us of the transformative power of the sport and the incredible impact its icons and legends can have. It is a constant reminder that soccer is more than just a game—it is a source of joy, unity, and everlasting memories.

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