soccer reflexion
Thursday, July 29, 2010
Iran : Qhalenoeei started to make trouble again
Sepahan Forward Javad Kazemian was the main compound in present. after realized that he have to sit on the bench sadness was burning inside. but Kazemian also did not imagine this 90 minutes he will be just watching and Ghalenoeei didn't used him.
sitting on the bench for 90 minutes was a reason to motivate Kazemian. after the whistle sound he left the bench very quickly and the way was changing room.
Kazemian reaction in the changing room was amazing, he was upset. Sepahan Forward took off his game cards from the neck into the ground angrily. Kazemian then gathered their equipment without goodbye and went out of the Stadium to show his feelings. Sepahan Caravan mwent to National Olympic Academi , but Kazemian was not there
Tuesday, July 20, 2010
World Cup's only amateur retires to focus on banking
Barron, 30, said he had always intended to retire after the World Cup and to concentrate on his full-time banking job. His retirement was from all levels of football, including weekly matches for the amateur Petone club on a muddy field in suburban Wellington.
Barron said he always taken vacation to play for New Zealand and owed it to his employers to concentrate on his career.
To retire from amateur club play is pretty hardcore. If you're going to go that far, then you might as well also retire from football video games, table games and daydreams.
Granted, Barron wasn't a total amateur when he played the final four minutes of New Zealand's 1-1 draw against Italy during the World Cup. He played semi-pro with the Minnesota USL team, a Northern Ireland club and a couple teams in the New Zealand Football Championship, but those days are all done now as he focuses on that banking career.
I'm assuming he only chose banking over football because his last name is just too perfect for the financial industry. I mean, come on — if his name was Striker or Cleansheet this may have played out very differently.
Monday, July 12, 2010
spain is the champion in the 2010 football world cup
This was Spain's first ever World Cup semi-final and the fans were in high spirits.
Hours before kick-off they were painting flags on their faces and Espana up their arms and legs; street stall holders were doing a strong trade in replica shirts and red and yellow wigs and hats.
All around, huddles of young fans sang Yo soy Espanol to the tune of "Kalinka". And everywhere, everyone was predicting victory.
"We're going to do it," one girl told me. "2010 is going to be Spain's year to win."
Spain supporter Abrupt end to German football-festSpain for ever; champions of the world!
"We'll play like we did in Euro 2008 so the whole world is impressed by Spanish players," David Cabo said, the national flag knotted around his shoulders like a cape.
"Our team is the best in history so we are going to change history tonight and win."