Anatomy of a good team

 

If you are going to see the merits of players like Esteban Cambiasso from Inter Milan, Javier Mascherano from Liverpool, Ever Banega from Valencia, Martin Demichelis from Bayern Munich and Fernando Gago from Real Madrid, to name a few; It does surprise me that other teams don't go to Argentina looking for this type of midfielder.

It is very obvious that Argentina has such players in abundance and clubs should send scouts there to acquire them.

Alternatively, the French league appears to be a breeding ground for these players, but they are generally of ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. But they tend to practice their trade in France like Claude Makele, Saydoo Keita, Mohamadoo Diarra, etc., to name a few.

Add caption

As far as the creative midfielder is concerned, the first point of call should always be Brazil, as they produce them more than any other country, Argentina being another country that produces them in abundance, but their creative players tend to be more forwards than attacking midfielders. .

As far as forwards, goalkeepers, defenders go, it does not seem that there is a country that has a monopoly on those positions since it depends on the type that you want but I would not go for a Portuguese for a forward because there are none.

I would overlook the English and Argentines if I wanted a decent goalkeeper, as they are very few and far between and it is not a good idea to go for a Spanish defender like Carlos Puyol and Sergio Ramos aside, there are not that many in the world. class advocates about.

As far as the coach is concerned, I would not bet on an Italian because they are too technical and they don't let their teams express themselves enough and they are definitely not English because they are not technical enough.

Anatomy of a good team

 

If you are going to see the merits of players like Esteban Cambiasso from Inter Milan, Javier Mascherano from Liverpool, Ever Banega from Valencia, Martin Demichelis from Bayern Munich and Fernando Gago from Real Madrid, to name a few; It does surprise me that other teams don't go to Argentina looking for this type of midfielder.

It is very ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค has such players in abundance and clubs should send scouts there to acquire them.

Add caption

Alternatively, the French league appears to be a breeding ground for these players, but they are generally of African origin, not French. But they tend to practice their trade in France like Claude Makele, Saydoo Keita, Mohamadoo Diarra, etc., to name a few.

As far as the creative midfielder is concerned, the first point of call should always be Brazil, as they produce them more than any other country, Argentina being another country that produces them in abundance, but their creative players tend to be more forwards than attacking midfielders. .

As far as forwards, goalkeepers, defenders go, it does not seem that there is a country that has a monopoly on those positions since it depends on the type that you want but I would not go for a Portuguese for a forward because there are none.

I would overlook the English and Argentines if I wanted a decent goalkeeper, as they are very few and far between and it is not a good idea to go for a Spanish defender like Carlos Puyol and Sergio Ramos aside, there are not that many in the world. class advocates about.

As far as the coach is concerned, I would not bet on an Italian because they are too technical and they don't let their teams express themselves enough and they are definitely not English because they are not technical enough.

Anatomy of a good team

 

If you are going to see the merits of players like Esteban Cambiasso from Inter Milan, Javier Mascherano from Liverpool, Ever Banega from Valencia, Martin Demichelis from Bayern Munich and Fernando Gago from Real Madrid, to name a few; It does surprise me that other teams don't go to Argentina looking for this type of midfielder.

It is very obvious that Argentina has such players in abundance and clubs should send scouts there to acquire them.

Alternatively, the French league appears to be a breeding ground for these players, but they are generally of African origin, ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. But they tend to practice their trade in France like Claude Makele, Saydoo Keita, Mohamadoo Diarra, etc., to name a few.

As far as the creative midfielder is concerned, the first point of call should always be Brazil, as they produce them more than any other country, Argentina being another country that produces them in abundance, but their creative players tend to be more forwards than attacking midfielders. .

As far as forwards, goalkeepers, defenders go, it does not seem that there is a country that has a monopoly on those positions since it depends on the type that you want but I would not go for a Portuguese for a forward because there are none.

I would overlook the English and Argentines if I wanted a decent goalkeeper, as they are very few and far between and it is not a good idea to go for a Spanish defender like Carlos Puyol and Sergio Ramos aside, there are not that many in the world. class advocates about.

As far as the coach is concerned, I would not bet on an Italian because they are too technical and they don't let their teams express themselves enough and they are definitely not English because they are not technical enough.

Anatomy of a good team

 

If you are going to see the merits of players like Esteban Cambiasso from Inter Milan, Javier Mascherano from Liverpool, Ever Banega from Valencia, Martin Demichelis from Bayern Munich and Fernando Gago from Real Madrid, to name a few; It does surprise me that other teams don't go to Argentina looking for this type of midfielder.

It is very obvious that ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค players in abundance and clubs should send scouts there to acquire them.

Add caption

Alternatively, the French league appears to be a breeding ground for these players, but they are generally of African origin, not French. But they tend to practice their trade in France like Claude Makele, Saydoo Keita, Mohamadoo Diarra, etc., to name a few.

As far as the creative midfielder is concerned, the first point of call should always be Brazil, as they produce them more than any other country, Argentina being another country that produces them in abundance, but their creative players tend to be more forwards than attacking midfielders. .

As far as forwards, goalkeepers, defenders go, it does not seem that there is a country that has a monopoly on those positions since it depends on the type that you want but I would not go for a Portuguese for a forward because there are none.

I would overlook the English and Argentines if I wanted a decent goalkeeper, as they are very few and far between and it is not a good idea to go for a Spanish defender like Carlos Puyol and Sergio Ramos aside, there are not that many in the world. class advocates about.

As far as the coach is concerned, I would not bet on an Italian because they are too technical and they don't let their teams express themselves enough and they are definitely not English because they are not technical enough.

Are the Belgian teams sowing the seeds of recovery?

 

The history of football is awash in near misses, yes and buts. Words could and should prevail in pubs and clubs where fans discuss the latest controversial incidents and wonder how things didn't turn out the way they wanted. On June 17, 2002 in Kobe, South Korea, fans of the Belgian national team approached their second-round match against Brazil with fear and unease. After struggling to qualify out of a group consisting of Tunisia, Japan, and Russia, they expected to be humiliated and sent home. However, it would turn out to be a game they would never forget.

The Red Devils (a nickname written by journalist Pierre Walkiers in 1906 after a famous victory over the Dutch) forced the elected world champions to fall behind early on with Mbo Mpenza forcing Marcos to an early stop. The Belgians suffocated Brazil for long periods, controlling the midfield and creating ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค and flew past Marcos' goal. A nation stands up. 1-0 to Belgium! Or so we think. Unfortunately referee Peter Prendergast disagreed and fouled Roque Junior. The padding temporarily fell off them and less than a minute later the Brazilians nearly went ahead, when De Vlieger saved well at Ronaldo's feet. In the second half, the Brazilian class said (don't forget this is when the players really seemed interested in playing for their country and there was no "magic square" in sight) scoring twice through Ronaldo and Rivaldo, the chance had gone.

Add caption

When interviewed after the game, Marc Wilmots, scorer of the disallowed "goal", said the referee had approached him at half-time and apologized for his mistake. The goal should have been kept, but the Belgian captain playing in his last international game took it easy. "It's hard to accept decisions like that, but you have to play the game." Rarely in today's game do we see a player react so well to such a mistake and although his team was expected to lose, there would have been thoughts of what if ...

The players returned to Belgium with their heads held high. Of course they had lost in the second round, but they gave the Brazilians quite a scare, something a "superior" England could not do. Phil Scolari, the Brazilian coach, mentioned later (after winning the tournament) that their second round match was the hardest they had to play. The team didn't fall apart right away, but there was a world cup hangover. A massive exodus of players and the resignation of coach Robert Waseige weren't the only culprits for the decline, but they obviously didn't help matters. During the following years, Belgium failed to qualify for Euro 2004 and the 2006 World Cup (the first time it failed to qualify for a world cup in 24 years). However, the qualifying rounds for Euro 2008 were a real struggle and, although they were in the group that includes Portugal, Poland and Serbia, they never seemed to qualify, especially after a 0-0 draw at home with Kazakhstan in their opener. The reputation accumulated during the 1980s and 1990s by world-class players such as Enzo Scifo, Jean Marie Pfaff and Eric Gerets slowly faded away.

However, this is the good part. The part where I tell you that Belgium has since produced world class players they will qualify for the next World Cup and win it. Of course I am lying and should compromise for my own safety and for everyone around me, but before they find me I will say that the future is bright for Belgians even after a few frankly horrible years. There are two main reasons for this. The qualifying groups for the 2010 World Cup have recently been drawn. Belgium somehow found themselves in third place (I'm not really sure considering they were 5th in their last qualifying group) and the draw could have been much, much worse. Granted the seeded and obviously favorites for the group, Spain has the best midfield in the world and possibly the front line. But as we know, they are always susceptible to an early defeat, particularly away from home and they have a clearly average defense (I know you are probably thinking of Carlos Puyol, it is the Spanish John Terry). Second seeds Turkey are a decent team but quite a bit. Some players are expected to retire after Euro 2008, which could mean that the 2010 qualifiers may prove to be a rebuilding exercise.

Are the Belgian teams sowing the seeds of recovery?

 

The history of football is awash in near misses, yes and buts. Words could and should prevail in pubs and clubs where fans discuss the latest controversial incidents and wonder how things didn't turn out the way they wanted. On June 17, 2002 in Kobe, South Korea, fans of the Belgian national team approached their second-round match against Brazil with fear and unease. After struggling to qualify out of a group consisting of Tunisia, Japan, and Russia, they expected to be humiliated and sent home. However, it would turn out to be a game they would never forget.

The Red Devils (a nickname written by journalist Pierre Walkiers in 1906 after a famous victory over the Dutch) forced the elected world champions to fall behind early on with Mbo Mpenza forcing Marcos to an early stop. The Belgians suffocated Brazil for long periods, controlling the midfield and creating many chances. In the 36th minute a cross came in from the right that was brilliantly solved by Marc Wilmots and flew past Marcos' goal. A nation stands up. 1-0 to Belgium! Or so we think. Unfortunately referee Peter Prendergast disagreed and fouled Roque Junior. The ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค fell off them and less than a minute later the Brazilians nearly went ahead, when De Vlieger saved well at Ronaldo's feet. In the second half, the Brazilian class said (don't forget this is when the players really seemed interested in playing for their country and there was no "magic square" in sight) scoring twice through Ronaldo and Rivaldo, the chance had gone.

When interviewed after the game, Marc Wilmots, scorer of the disallowed "goal", said the referee had approached him at half-time and apologized for his mistake. The goal should have been kept, but the Belgian captain playing in his last international game took it easy. "It's hard to accept decisions like that, but you have to play the game." Rarely in today's game do we see a player react so well to such a mistake and although his team was expected to lose, there would have been thoughts of what if ...

Add caption

The players returned to Belgium with their heads held high. Of course they had lost in the second round, but they gave the Brazilians quite a scare, something a "superior" England could not do. Phil Scolari, the Brazilian coach, mentioned later (after winning the tournament) that their second round match was the hardest they had to play. The team didn't fall apart right away, but there was a world cup hangover. A massive exodus of players and the resignation of coach Robert Waseige weren't the only culprits for the decline, but they obviously didn't help matters. During the following years, Belgium failed to qualify for Euro 2004 and the 2006 World Cup (the first time it failed to qualify for a world cup in 24 years). However, the qualifying rounds for Euro 2008 were a real struggle and, although they were in the group that includes Portugal, Poland and Serbia, they never seemed to qualify, especially after a 0-0 draw at home with Kazakhstan in their opener. The reputation accumulated during the 1980s and 1990s by world-class players such as Enzo Scifo, Jean Marie Pfaff and Eric Gerets slowly faded away.

However, this is the good part. The part where I tell you that Belgium has since produced world class players they will qualify for the next World Cup and win it. Of course I am lying and should compromise for my own safety and for everyone around me, but before they find me I will say that the future is bright for Belgians even after a few frankly horrible years. There are two main reasons for this. The qualifying groups for the 2010 World Cup have recently been drawn. Belgium somehow found themselves in third place (I'm not really sure considering they were 5th in their last qualifying group) and the draw could have been much, much worse. Granted the seeded and obviously favorites for the group, Spain has the best midfield in the world and possibly the front line. But as we know, they are always susceptible to an early defeat, particularly away from home and they have a clearly average defense (I know you are probably thinking of Carlos Puyol, it is the Spanish John Terry). Second seeds Turkey are a decent team but quite a bit. Some players are expected to retire after Euro 2008, which could mean that the 2010 qualifiers may prove to be a rebuilding exercise.

Are the Belgian teams sowing the seeds of recovery?

 

The history of football is awash in near misses, yes and buts. Words could and should prevail in pubs and clubs where fans discuss the latest controversial incidents and wonder how things didn't turn out the way they wanted. On June 17, 2002 in Kobe, South Korea, fans of the Belgian national team approached their second-round match against Brazil with fear and unease. After struggling to qualify out of a group consisting of Tunisia, Japan, and Russia, they expected to be humiliated and sent home. However, it would turn out to be a game they would never forget.

The Red Devils (a nickname written by journalist Pierre Walkiers in 1906 after a famous victory over the Dutch) forced the elected world champions to fall behind early on with Mbo Mpenza forcing Marcos to an early stop. The Belgians suffocated Brazil for long periods, controlling the midfield and creating many chances. In the 36th minute a cross came in from the right that was brilliantly solved by Marc Wilmots and flew past Marcos' goal. A nation stands up. 1-0 to Belgium! Or so we think. ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค Peter Prendergast disagreed and fouled Roque Junior. The padding temporarily fell off them and less than a minute later the Brazilians nearly went ahead, when De Vlieger saved well at Ronaldo's feet. In the second half, the Brazilian class said (don't forget this is when the players really seemed interested in playing for their country and there was no "magic square" in sight) scoring twice through Ronaldo and Rivaldo, the chance had gone.

Add caption

When interviewed after the game, Marc Wilmots, scorer of the disallowed "goal", said the referee had approached him at half-time and apologized for his mistake. The goal should have been kept, but the Belgian captain playing in his last international game took it easy. "It's hard to accept decisions like that, but you have to play the game." Rarely in today's game do we see a player react so well to such a mistake and although his team was expected to lose, there would have been thoughts of what if ...

The players returned to Belgium with their heads held high. Of course they had lost in the second round, but they gave the Brazilians quite a scare, something a "superior" England could not do. Phil Scolari, the Brazilian coach, mentioned later (after winning the tournament) that their second round match was the hardest they had to play. The team didn't fall apart right away, but there was a world cup hangover. A massive exodus of players and the resignation of coach Robert Waseige weren't the only culprits for the decline, but they obviously didn't help matters. During the following years, Belgium failed to qualify for Euro 2004 and the 2006 World Cup (the first time it failed to qualify for a world cup in 24 years). However, the qualifying rounds for Euro 2008 were a real struggle and, although they were in the group that includes Portugal, Poland and Serbia, they never seemed to qualify, especially after a 0-0 draw at home with Kazakhstan in their opener. The reputation accumulated during the 1980s and 1990s by world-class players such as Enzo Scifo, Jean Marie Pfaff and Eric Gerets slowly faded away.

However, this is the good part. The part where I tell you that Belgium has since produced world class players they will qualify for the next World Cup and win it. Of course I am lying and should compromise for my own safety and for everyone around me, but before they find me I will say that the future is bright for Belgians even after a few frankly horrible years. There are two main reasons for this. The qualifying groups for the 2010 World Cup have recently been drawn. Belgium somehow found themselves in third place (I'm not really sure considering they were 5th in their last qualifying group) and the draw could have been much, much worse. Granted the seeded and obviously favorites for the group, Spain has the best midfield in the world and possibly the front line. But as we know, they are always susceptible to an early defeat, particularly away from home and they have a clearly average defense (I know you are probably thinking of Carlos Puyol, it is the Spanish John Terry). Second seeds Turkey are a decent team but quite a bit. Some players are expected to retire after Euro 2008, which could mean that the 2010 qualifiers may prove to be a rebuilding exercise.

Are the Belgian teams sowing the seeds of recovery?

 

The history of football is awash in near misses, yes and buts. Words could and should prevail in pubs and clubs where fans discuss the latest controversial incidents and wonder how things didn't turn out the way they wanted. On June 17, 2002 in Kobe, South Korea, fans of the Belgian national team approached their second-round match against Brazil with fear and unease. After struggling to qualify out of a group consisting of Tunisia, Japan, and Russia, they expected to be humiliated and sent home. However, it would turn out to be a game they would never forget.

Add caption

The Red Devils (a nickname written by journalist Pierre Walkiers in 1906 after a famous victory over the Dutch) forced the elected world champions to fall behind early on with Mbo Mpenza forcing Marcos to an ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. The Belgians suffocated Brazil for long periods, controlling the midfield and creating many chances. In the 36th minute a cross came in from the right that was brilliantly solved by Marc Wilmots and flew past Marcos' goal. A nation stands up. 1-0 to Belgium! Or so we think. Unfortunately referee Peter Prendergast disagreed and fouled Roque Junior. The padding temporarily fell off them and less than a minute later the Brazilians nearly went ahead, when De Vlieger saved well at Ronaldo's feet. In the second half, the Brazilian class said (don't forget this is when the players really seemed interested in playing for their country and there was no "magic square" in sight) scoring twice through Ronaldo and Rivaldo, the chance had gone.

When interviewed after the game, Marc Wilmots, scorer of the disallowed "goal", said the referee had approached him at half-time and apologized for his mistake. The goal should have been kept, but the Belgian captain playing in his last international game took it easy. "It's hard to accept decisions like that, but you have to play the game." Rarely in today's game do we see a player react so well to such a mistake and although his team was expected to lose, there would have been thoughts of what if ...

The players returned to Belgium with their heads held high. Of course they had lost in the second round, but they gave the Brazilians quite a scare, something a "superior" England could not do. Phil Scolari, the Brazilian coach, mentioned later (after winning the tournament) that their second round match was the hardest they had to play. The team didn't fall apart right away, but there was a world cup hangover. A massive exodus of players and the resignation of coach Robert Waseige weren't the only culprits for the decline, but they obviously didn't help matters. During the following years, Belgium failed to qualify for Euro 2004 and the 2006 World Cup (the first time it failed to qualify for a world cup in 24 years). However, the qualifying rounds for Euro 2008 were a real struggle and, although they were in the group that includes Portugal, Poland and Serbia, they never seemed to qualify, especially after a 0-0 draw at home with Kazakhstan in their opener. The reputation accumulated during the 1980s and 1990s by world-class players such as Enzo Scifo, Jean Marie Pfaff and Eric Gerets slowly faded away.

However, this is the good part. The part where I tell you that Belgium has since produced world class players they will qualify for the next World Cup and win it. Of course I am lying and should compromise for my own safety and for everyone around me, but before they find me I will say that the future is bright for Belgians even after a few frankly horrible years. There are two main reasons for this. The qualifying groups for the 2010 World Cup have recently been drawn. Belgium somehow found themselves in third place (I'm not really sure considering they were 5th in their last qualifying group) and the draw could have been much, much worse. Granted the seeded and obviously favorites for the group, Spain has the best midfield in the world and possibly the front line. But as we know, they are always susceptible to an early defeat, particularly away from home and they have a clearly average defense (I know you are probably thinking of Carlos Puyol, it is the Spanish John Terry). Second seeds Turkey are a decent team but quite a bit. Some players are expected to retire after Euro 2008, which could mean that the 2010 qualifiers may prove to be a rebuilding exercise.

Fan Vs Supporter - What's the difference?

 

I'm not saying that one is better than the other, just that there is an important difference.

What is the difference between the two?

Well, it's in the words. A fan likes something, a supporter actively supports it. A regular fan wouldn't drive 5 hours to support FC Bayern Amateure in the cold March rain.

What do followers do differently?

Passion. Dedication. Loyalty.

Take a club like Bayern Munich, for example. We have by far the most fans in Germany, but only a small group of true fans. Fans buy a lot of merchandise and visit home games, and they usually mean the team, not the club. The fan idolizes the players, but often knows little about the club's history. When a club is not doing well, there are more and more empty seats, while the fans section is as full as ever.

The mind

A fan loves the club, not the team and its players. Those are mercenaries who do not identify with the club and will transfer as soon as more money is offered.

For a fan, it's about the club, not the team.

A fan sees this as a hobby or casual entertainment. But the fans take it seriously. No matter where or when the club plays, or how important the game is, the Supporter is there. Many times this means sacrificing other ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค life: work, school, family, friends. That's because words like loyalty and honor still have meaning. A fan will defend the name of the club if necessary, without causing problems.

Add caption

For the fan, the club is a way of life.

The Supporter supports the team throughout the game, regardless of score or performance. Because the team needs more support when things are not going well. That is not to say that displeasure cannot be expressed. But team support always comes first.

Simply singing or yelling is not enough. Every word spoken and every song sung should be filled with all the energy and passion of the Co-worker. Even if the players on the field don't care, it is done for the honor of the club and for the honor of the fans.

Sing until your lungs are on fire and you're ready to throw up.

The fans look at everything the club does objectively and are not afraid of being critical. It is up to them to protect the values ​​and integrity of the club and to carry them out with their actions.

If a club decision clashes with the fan's beliefs, but benefits the club in the long run, the fan must set aside their own interests.

Everything the fan does has to be in the best interest of the club.

All of these traits are vital. I have met people who have been to every Bayern game, but have not supported. There were those who sang passionately, but only chose a few matches a year. Not to mention the ones who were too drunk to even enter the stadium, or the ones who just want to fight.

Fan Vs Supporter - What's the difference?

 

I'm not saying that one is better than the other, just that there is an important difference.

What is the difference between the two?

Well, it's in the words. A fan likes something, a supporter actively supports it. A regular fan wouldn't drive 5 hours to support FC Bayern Amateure in the cold March rain.

What do followers do differently?

Passion. Dedication. Loyalty.

Take a club like Bayern Munich, for example. We have by far the most fans in Germany, but only a small group of true fans. Fans buy a lot of merchandise and visit home games, and they usually mean the team, not the club. The fan idolizes the players, but often knows little about the club's history. When a club is not doing well, there are more and more empty seats, while the fans section is as full as ever.

The mind

A fan loves the club, not the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. Those are mercenaries who do not identify with the club and will transfer as soon as more money is offered.

Add caption

For a fan, it's about the club, not the team.

A fan sees this as a hobby or casual entertainment. But the fans take it seriously. No matter where or when the club plays, or how important the game is, the Supporter is there. Many times this means sacrificing other aspects of your life: work, school, family, friends. That's because words like loyalty and honor still have meaning. A fan will defend the name of the club if necessary, without causing problems.

For the fan, the club is a way of life.

The Supporter supports the team throughout the game, regardless of score or performance. Because the team needs more support when things are not going well. That is not to say that displeasure cannot be expressed. But team support always comes first.

Simply singing or yelling is not enough. Every word spoken and every song sung should be filled with all the energy and passion of the Co-worker. Even if the players on the field don't care, it is done for the honor of the club and for the honor of the fans.

Sing until your lungs are on fire and you're ready to throw up.

The fans look at everything the club does objectively and are not afraid of being critical. It is up to them to protect the values ​​and integrity of the club and to carry them out with their actions.

If a club decision clashes with the fan's beliefs, but benefits the club in the long run, the fan must set aside their own interests.

Everything the fan does has to be in the best interest of the club.

All of these traits are vital. I have met people who have been to every Bayern game, but have not supported. There were those who sang passionately, but only chose a few matches a year. Not to mention the ones who were too drunk to even enter the stadium, or the ones who just want to fight.

Fan Vs Supporter - What's the difference?

 

I'm not saying that one is better than the other, just that there is an important difference.

What is the difference between the two?

Well, it's in the words. A fan likes ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค actively supports it. A regular fan wouldn't drive 5 hours to support FC Bayern Amateure in the cold March rain.

Add caption

What do followers do differently?

Passion. Dedication. Loyalty.

Take a club like Bayern Munich, for example. We have by far the most fans in Germany, but only a small group of true fans. Fans buy a lot of merchandise and visit home games, and they usually mean the team, not the club. The fan idolizes the players, but often knows little about the club's history. When a club is not doing well, there are more and more empty seats, while the fans section is as full as ever.

The mind

A fan loves the club, not the team and its players. Those are mercenaries who do not identify with the club and will transfer as soon as more money is offered.

For a fan, it's about the club, not the team.

A fan sees this as a hobby or casual entertainment. But the fans take it seriously. No matter where or when the club plays, or how important the game is, the Supporter is there. Many times this means sacrificing other aspects of your life: work, school, family, friends. That's because words like loyalty and honor still have meaning. A fan will defend the name of the club if necessary, without causing problems.

For the fan, the club is a way of life.

The Supporter supports the team throughout the game, regardless of score or performance. Because the team needs more support when things are not going well. That is not to say that displeasure cannot be expressed. But team support always comes first.

Simply singing or yelling is not enough. Every word spoken and every song sung should be filled with all the energy and passion of the Co-worker. Even if the players on the field don't care, it is done for the honor of the club and for the honor of the fans.

Sing until your lungs are on fire and you're ready to throw up.

The fans look at everything the club does objectively and are not afraid of being critical. It is up to them to protect the values ​​and integrity of the club and to carry them out with their actions.

If a club decision clashes with the fan's beliefs, but benefits the club in the long run, the fan must set aside their own interests.

Everything the fan does has to be in the best interest of the club.

All of these traits are vital. I have met people who have been to every Bayern game, but have not supported. There were those who sang passionately, but only chose a few matches a year. Not to mention the ones who were too drunk to even enter the stadium, or the ones who just want to fight.

Fan Vs Supporter - What's the difference?

 

I'm not saying that one is better than the other, just that there is an important difference.

What is the difference between the two?

Well, it's in the words. A ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค, a supporter actively supports it. A regular fan wouldn't drive 5 hours to support FC Bayern Amateure in the cold March rain.

Add caption

What do followers do differently?

Passion. Dedication. Loyalty.

Take a club like Bayern Munich, for example. We have by far the most fans in Germany, but only a small group of true fans. Fans buy a lot of merchandise and visit home games, and they usually mean the team, not the club. The fan idolizes the players, but often knows little about the club's history. When a club is not doing well, there are more and more empty seats, while the fans section is as full as ever.

The mind

A fan loves the club, not the team and its players. Those are mercenaries who do not identify with the club and will transfer as soon as more money is offered.

For a fan, it's about the club, not the team.

A fan sees this as a hobby or casual entertainment. But the fans take it seriously. No matter where or when the club plays, or how important the game is, the Supporter is there. Many times this means sacrificing other aspects of your life: work, school, family, friends. That's because words like loyalty and honor still have meaning. A fan will defend the name of the club if necessary, without causing problems.

For the fan, the club is a way of life.

The Supporter supports the team throughout the game, regardless of score or performance. Because the team needs more support when things are not going well. That is not to say that displeasure cannot be expressed. But team support always comes first.

Simply singing or yelling is not enough. Every word spoken and every song sung should be filled with all the energy and passion of the Co-worker. Even if the players on the field don't care, it is done for the honor of the club and for the honor of the fans.

Sing until your lungs are on fire and you're ready to throw up.

The fans look at everything the club does objectively and are not afraid of being critical. It is up to them to protect the values ​​and integrity of the club and to carry them out with their actions.

If a club decision clashes with the fan's beliefs, but benefits the club in the long run, the fan must set aside their own interests.

Everything the fan does has to be in the best interest of the club.

All of these traits are vital. I have met people who have been to every Bayern game, but have not supported. There were those who sang passionately, but only chose a few matches a year. Not to mention the ones who were too drunk to even enter the stadium, or the ones who just want to fight.

John Terry or Gerrard: who should be the captain of the England football team?

The best soccer transfer news: Nistelrooy on his way to Madrid

 

After weeks of bullshit between Real Madrid and Bayern Munich, it is now certain that Ruud Van Nistelrooy will move to Real Madrid for an undisclosed amount. After Cannavaro and the Brazilian midfielder Emerson, Nistelrooy is the third great signing of the Madrid squad.

Over the years, the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค a great acquisition for the Red Devils, scoring 150 goals in 219 games and was the second-highest number of goals in the Champions League with almost one goal per game.

Sven Looking to buy Aston Villa

Former England manager Sven Ericcsson has decided to put his own money into an effort to buy Aston Villa Football Club. A Swiss consortium approached the club with purchase offers after the dismissal of club coach David O Leary and the players' strike.

This week Steve Mclaren has to make the first major decision of his short career as an English manager, to hand over the captain's armband. The contenders for now are John Terry (Chelsea) and Steven Gerrard (Liverpool). Both are inspiration for their respective teams and are clear leaders on the field.

Initial reports suggest that John Terry is the clear favorite for the task, as Gerrard's place in the starting eleven is uncertain.

West Ham is in no mood to sell Harewood

According to the latest news from 'The Sun', West Ham manager Alan Pardew has stated that his club's prolific forward Harewood is not for sale at any price.

The best soccer transfer news: Nistelrooy on his way to Madrid

 

After weeks of bullshit between Real Madrid and Bayern Munich, it is now certain that Ruud Van Nistelrooy will move to Real Madrid for an undisclosed amount. After Cannavaro and the Brazilian midfielder Emerson, Nistelrooy is the third great signing of the Madrid squad.

Over the years, the Dutchman had been a great acquisition for the Red Devils, scoring 150 goals in 219 games and was the second-highest number of goals in the Champions League with almost one goal per game.

Sven Looking to buy Aston Villa

Former England manager Sven Ericcsson has decided to put his own money into an effort to buy Aston Villa Football Club. A Swiss consortium approached the club with purchase offers after the dismissal of club coach David O Leary and the players' strike.

John Terry or Gerrard: who should be the captain of the England football team?

This week Steve Mclaren has to make the first major decision of his short career as an English manager, to hand over ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. The contenders for now are John Terry (Chelsea) and Steven Gerrard (Liverpool). Both are inspiration for their respective teams and are clear leaders on the field.

Initial reports suggest that John Terry is the clear favorite for the task, as Gerrard's place in the starting eleven is uncertain.

Add caption

West Ham is in no mood to sell Harewood

According to the latest news from 'The Sun', West Ham manager Alan Pardew has stated that his club's prolific forward Harewood is not for sale at any price.

The best soccer transfer news: Nistelrooy on his way to Madrid

 

After weeks of bullshit between Real Madrid and Bayern Munich, it is now certain that Ruud Van Nistelrooy will move to Real Madrid for an undisclosed amount. After Cannavaro and the Brazilian midfielder Emerson, Nistelrooy is the third great signing of the Madrid squad.

Over the years, the Dutchman had been a great acquisition for the Red Devils, scoring 150 goals in 219 games and was the second-highest number of goals in the Champions League with almost one goal per game.

Sven Looking to buy Aston Villa

Former England manager Sven Ericcsson has decided to put his own money into an effort to buy Aston Villa Football Club. A Swiss consortium approached the club with purchase offers after the dismissal of club coach David O Leary and the players' strike.

John Terry or Gerrard: who should be the captain of the England football team?

This week Steve Mclaren has to make the first major decision of his short career as an English manager, to hand over the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. The contenders for now are John Terry (Chelsea) and Steven Gerrard (Liverpool). Both are inspiration for their respective teams and are clear leaders on the field.

Add caption

Initial reports suggest that John Terry is the clear favorite for the task, as Gerrard's place in the starting eleven is uncertain.

West Ham is in no mood to sell Harewood

According to the latest news from 'The Sun', West Ham manager Alan Pardew has stated that his club's prolific forward Harewood is not for sale at any price.

The best soccer transfer news: Nistelrooy on his way to Madrid

 

After weeks of bullshit between Real Madrid and Bayern Munich, it is now certain that Ruud Van Nistelrooy will move to Real Madrid for an undisclosed amount. After Cannavaro and the Brazilian midfielder Emerson, Nistelrooy is the third great signing of the Madrid squad.

Over the years, the Dutchman had been a great acquisition for the Red Devils, scoring 150 goals in 219 games and was the second-highest number of goals in the ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค with almost one goal per game.

Sven Looking to buy Aston Villa

Former England manager Sven Ericcsson has decided to put his own money into an effort to buy Aston Villa Football Club. A Swiss consortium approached the club with purchase offers after the dismissal of club coach David O Leary and the players' strike.

John Terry or Gerrard: who should be the captain of the England football team?

This week Steve Mclaren has to make the first major decision of his short career as an English manager, to hand over the captain's armband. The contenders for now are John Terry (Chelsea) and Steven Gerrard (Liverpool). Both are inspiration for their respective teams and are clear leaders on the field.

Initial reports suggest that John Terry is the clear favorite for the task, as Gerrard's place in the starting eleven is uncertain.

West Ham is in no mood to sell Harewood

According to the latest news from 'The Sun', West Ham manager Alan Pardew has stated that his club's prolific forward Harewood is not for sale at any price.

South American footballers who have played in the Premier League

 

Reading newspaper reports recently about players like Neymar, Nilmar and Sergio Agüero who expressed their desire to play their football in the English Premier League made me think about the number of South Americans who are currently playing or have previously played in England.

Players from nine South American countries have played in the EPL, the majority hailing from Argentina and Brazil. Although there have been some glitches, many of the players have adapted well to the Premier League style of play. Among the successes are Juninho, Carloz Tevez and Gilberto, the main failures being Verón, Forlán and Roque Junior.

Manchester United tops the list of ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค clubs that have signed the most South American players with 10 players, but Liverpool are second with 9. Manchester United currently have 4 South Americans in their squad, while Liverpool has 5 players.

Add caption

Uruguay

Luis Suarez - Liverpool. A prolific Ajax scorer, Suárez joined Liverpool in 2011 for £ 22.8 million and was an instant hit with fans due to a succession of fantastic performances. Great things are expected for the 2011-12 season under Kenny Dalglish's new regime

Diego Forlan - Man Utd - Joined Man Utd in 2001 Forlán spent 3 years with virtually no success at Old Trafford before moving to Villareal and then Atlético de Madrid, where he established himself as one of the best shooters in Europe.

Paraguay

Roque Santa Cruz - Man City, Blackburn - Signed to Blackburn from Bayern Munich in 2007, he has an indifferent streak in England and has battled injuries. Now with Man City he seeks to reestablish himself in the first team.

Peru

Nolberto Solano - Aston Villa, Newcastle - The little Peruvian has spent most of his playing career in England and has been adored by fans wherever he has played. He currently plays for League One's Hartlepool.

Claudio Pizzaro - Peruvian Chelsea - 2 seasons at Chelsea were deemed unsuccessful and he finally left after the club bought Nicolas Anelka and he was above the requirements.

Ecuador

Agustín Delgado - Southampton - Played 11 times for Southampton in 3 years after sustaining injuries. He never settled and refused to learn the language, he was sold to a club in his native Ecuador.

Ullises de la Cruz - Aston Villa - De La Cruz spent 7 years in England and was arguably more successful at Aston Villa than at his other clubs Reading and Birmingham. Now back in Ecuador.

Christian Benítez - Birmingham - The Ecuadorian signed on loan from Birmingham in 2009 but failed to make an impact and was subsequently not offered a contract with the club.

Antonio Valencia - Wigan, Man Utd - The Ecuadorian has played in the Premier League for 5 years and has been a great success. After a big money move to Man Utd, he earned a spot in the Premier League Team of the Season in his debut year.

Mexico

Javier Hernández - Man Utd - "Chicarito" was an instant hit when he signed for United in the summer of 2010 and ended up scoring 20 goals in his debut season.

South American footballers who have played in the Premier League

 

Reading newspaper reports recently about players like Neymar, Nilmar and Sergio Agüero who expressed their desire to play their football in the English Premier League made me think about the number of South Americans who are currently playing or have previously played in England.

Players from nine South American countries have played in the EPL, the majority hailing from Argentina and Brazil. ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค have been some glitches, many of the players have adapted well to the Premier League style of play. Among the successes are Juninho, Carloz Tevez and Gilberto, the main failures being Verón, Forlán and Roque Junior.

Add caption

Manchester United tops the list of English Premier League clubs that have signed the most South American players with 10 players, but Liverpool are second with 9. Manchester United currently have 4 South Americans in their squad, while Liverpool has 5 players.

Uruguay

Luis Suarez - Liverpool. A prolific Ajax scorer, Suárez joined Liverpool in 2011 for £ 22.8 million and was an instant hit with fans due to a succession of fantastic performances. Great things are expected for the 2011-12 season under Kenny Dalglish's new regime

Diego Forlan - Man Utd - Joined Man Utd in 2001 Forlán spent 3 years with virtually no success at Old Trafford before moving to Villareal and then Atlético de Madrid, where he established himself as one of the best shooters in Europe.

Paraguay

Roque Santa Cruz - Man City, Blackburn - Signed to Blackburn from Bayern Munich in 2007, he has an indifferent streak in England and has battled injuries. Now with Man City he seeks to reestablish himself in the first team.

Peru

Nolberto Solano - Aston Villa, Newcastle - The little Peruvian has spent most of his playing career in England and has been adored by fans wherever he has played. He currently plays for League One's Hartlepool.

Claudio Pizzaro - Peruvian Chelsea - 2 seasons at Chelsea were deemed unsuccessful and he finally left after the club bought Nicolas Anelka and he was above the requirements.

Ecuador

Agustín Delgado - Southampton - Played 11 times for Southampton in 3 years after sustaining injuries. He never settled and refused to learn the language, he was sold to a club in his native Ecuador.

Ullises de la Cruz - Aston Villa - De La Cruz spent 7 years in England and was arguably more successful at Aston Villa than at his other clubs Reading and Birmingham. Now back in Ecuador.

Christian Benítez - Birmingham - The Ecuadorian signed on loan from Birmingham in 2009 but failed to make an impact and was subsequently not offered a contract with the club.

Antonio Valencia - Wigan, Man Utd - The Ecuadorian has played in the Premier League for 5 years and has been a great success. After a big money move to Man Utd, he earned a spot in the Premier League Team of the Season in his debut year.

Mexico

Javier Hernández - Man Utd - "Chicarito" was an instant hit when he signed for United in the summer of 2010 and ended up scoring 20 goals in his debut season.

South American footballers who have played in the Premier League

 

Reading newspaper reports recently about players like Neymar, Nilmar and Sergio Agüero who expressed their desire to play their football in the English Premier League made me think about the number of South Americans who are currently playing or have previously played in England.

Players from nine South American countries have played in the EPL, the majority hailing from ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค. Although there have been some glitches, many of the players have adapted well to the Premier League style of play. Among the successes are Juninho, Carloz Tevez and Gilberto, the main failures being Verón, Forlán and Roque Junior.

Add caption

Manchester United tops the list of English Premier League clubs that have signed the most South American players with 10 players, but Liverpool are second with 9. Manchester United currently have 4 South Americans in their squad, while Liverpool has 5 players.

Uruguay

Luis Suarez - Liverpool. A prolific Ajax scorer, Suárez joined Liverpool in 2011 for £ 22.8 million and was an instant hit with fans due to a succession of fantastic performances. Great things are expected for the 2011-12 season under Kenny Dalglish's new regime

Diego Forlan - Man Utd - Joined Man Utd in 2001 Forlán spent 3 years with virtually no success at Old Trafford before moving to Villareal and then Atlético de Madrid, where he established himself as one of the best shooters in Europe.

Paraguay

Roque Santa Cruz - Man City, Blackburn - Signed to Blackburn from Bayern Munich in 2007, he has an indifferent streak in England and has battled injuries. Now with Man City he seeks to reestablish himself in the first team.

Peru

Nolberto Solano - Aston Villa, Newcastle - The little Peruvian has spent most of his playing career in England and has been adored by fans wherever he has played. He currently plays for League One's Hartlepool.

Claudio Pizzaro - Peruvian Chelsea - 2 seasons at Chelsea were deemed unsuccessful and he finally left after the club bought Nicolas Anelka and he was above the requirements.

Ecuador

Agustín Delgado - Southampton - Played 11 times for Southampton in 3 years after sustaining injuries. He never settled and refused to learn the language, he was sold to a club in his native Ecuador.

Ullises de la Cruz - Aston Villa - De La Cruz spent 7 years in England and was arguably more successful at Aston Villa than at his other clubs Reading and Birmingham. Now back in Ecuador.

Christian Benítez - Birmingham - The Ecuadorian signed on loan from Birmingham in 2009 but failed to make an impact and was subsequently not offered a contract with the club.

Antonio Valencia - Wigan, Man Utd - The Ecuadorian has played in the Premier League for 5 years and has been a great success. After a big money move to Man Utd, he earned a spot in the Premier League Team of the Season in his debut year.

Mexico

Javier Hernández - Man Utd - "Chicarito" was an instant hit when he signed for United in the summer of 2010 and ended up scoring 20 goals in his debut season.

South American footballers who have played in the Premier League

 

Reading newspaper reports recently about players like Neymar, Nilmar and Sergio Agüero who expressed their desire to play their football in the English Premier League made me think about the number of South Americans who are currently playing or have previously played in England.

Players from nine South American countries have played in the EPL, the majority hailing from Argentina and Brazil. Although there have been some glitches, many of the players have adapted well to the Premier League style of play. Among the successes are Juninho, Carloz Tevez and Gilberto, the main failures being Verón, Forlán and Roque Junior.

Manchester United tops the list of English Premier League clubs that have signed the most South American players ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค, but Liverpool are second with 9. Manchester United currently have 4 South Americans in their squad, while Liverpool has 5 players.

Add caption

Uruguay

Luis Suarez - Liverpool. A prolific Ajax scorer, Suárez joined Liverpool in 2011 for £ 22.8 million and was an instant hit with fans due to a succession of fantastic performances. Great things are expected for the 2011-12 season under Kenny Dalglish's new regime

Diego Forlan - Man Utd - Joined Man Utd in 2001 Forlán spent 3 years with virtually no success at Old Trafford before moving to Villareal and then Atlético de Madrid, where he established himself as one of the best shooters in Europe.

Paraguay

Roque Santa Cruz - Man City, Blackburn - Signed to Blackburn from Bayern Munich in 2007, he has an indifferent streak in England and has battled injuries. Now with Man City he seeks to reestablish himself in the first team.

Peru

Nolberto Solano - Aston Villa, Newcastle - The little Peruvian has spent most of his playing career in England and has been adored by fans wherever he has played. He currently plays for League One's Hartlepool.

Claudio Pizzaro - Peruvian Chelsea - 2 seasons at Chelsea were deemed unsuccessful and he finally left after the club bought Nicolas Anelka and he was above the requirements.

Ecuador

Agustín Delgado - Southampton - Played 11 times for Southampton in 3 years after sustaining injuries. He never settled and refused to learn the language, he was sold to a club in his native Ecuador.

Ullises de la Cruz - Aston Villa - De La Cruz spent 7 years in England and was arguably more successful at Aston Villa than at his other clubs Reading and Birmingham. Now back in Ecuador.

Christian Benítez - Birmingham - The Ecuadorian signed on loan from Birmingham in 2009 but failed to make an impact and was subsequently not offered a contract with the club.

Antonio Valencia - Wigan, Man Utd - The Ecuadorian has played in the Premier League for 5 years and has been a great success. After a big money move to Man Utd, he earned a spot in the Premier League Team of the Season in his debut year.

Mexico

Javier Hernández - Man Utd - "Chicarito" was an instant hit when he signed for United in the summer of 2010 and ended up scoring 20 goals in his debut season.

Bayern Munich take down Manchester United

 

Manchester United's quest for another EUFA Champions League title this season was clouded last night when they lost 1-2 to Bayern Munich's superior fireworks at Old Trafford. The game that was seen by the crowd of United supporters saw their beloved team lose at home to a better organized Munich.

Alex Ferguson had hoped to carry the day, saving his Wayne Rooney goal talisman for this crucial encounter. The host team started well and drew first blood through Rooney in the second minute of the first half. From then on, the game became a hotly contested match as the visitors tried to equalize without success.

The first part ended 1-0 in favor of the man. United, but by resuming the second half, the Munich boys added more strength to their attack by increasing their pressure on the host. The host team would have conceded ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค but the goal maintaining the dexterity of Edwin Van Der Sar, who blocked, parried and defended his territory with courage. But just as Sir Ferguson was about to conclude that he had won the match, Bayern Munich scored through their invaluable forward Frank Ribery in the 77th minute.

Add caption

Bayern Munich continued to put more pressure on Manchester United's defensive line, prompting the goalkeeper to make more saves. They never gave in; they were determined to defeat the 2008 champions in front of their ardent fans. His attackers surrounded the Man. United defense from time to time, but Evra and the rest of the defenders resisted.

Just as the fans were starting to get up to pat their players on the back for a job well done, the Munich boys surprised everyone by scoring their second goal in the 92nd minute with a perfect shot from Olic who took advantage of the goal from Patrice Evra Mouth error to seal the victory of the visitors. It was hardly credible, but the victory had gone to Bayern Munich's side. For this result Man. U now has a difficult task in his second leg in Germany.

With Wayne Rooney injured in the last minute of the game, Alex Ferguson and all the team's supporters must pray for his speedy recovery so that he can play in the second leg. Rooney has undoubtedly been a source of strength for his team this season with 26 goals in the Premier alone.

Bayern Munich take down Manchester United

 

Manchester United's quest for another EUFA Champions League title this season was clouded last night when they lost 1-2 to Bayern Munich's superior fireworks at Old Trafford. The game that was seen by the crowd of United supporters saw their beloved team lose at home to a better organized Munich.

Alex Ferguson had hoped to carry the day, saving his Wayne Rooney goal talisman for this crucial encounter. ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค well and drew first blood through Rooney in the second minute of the first half. From then on, the game became a hotly contested match as the visitors tried to equalize without success.

Add caption

The first part ended 1-0 in favor of the man. United, but by resuming the second half, the Munich boys added more strength to their attack by increasing their pressure on the host. The host team would have conceded several goals but the goal maintaining the dexterity of Edwin Van Der Sar, who blocked, parried and defended his territory with courage. But just as Sir Ferguson was about to conclude that he had won the match, Bayern Munich scored through their invaluable forward Frank Ribery in the 77th minute.

Bayern Munich continued to put more pressure on Manchester United's defensive line, prompting the goalkeeper to make more saves. They never gave in; they were determined to defeat the 2008 champions in front of their ardent fans. His attackers surrounded the Man. United defense from time to time, but Evra and the rest of the defenders resisted.

Just as the fans were starting to get up to pat their players on the back for a job well done, the Munich boys surprised everyone by scoring their second goal in the 92nd minute with a perfect shot from Olic who took advantage of the goal from Patrice Evra Mouth error to seal the victory of the visitors. It was hardly credible, but the victory had gone to Bayern Munich's side. For this result Man. U now has a difficult task in his second leg in Germany.

With Wayne Rooney injured in the last minute of the game, Alex Ferguson and all the team's supporters must pray for his speedy recovery so that he can play in the second leg. Rooney has undoubtedly been a source of strength for his team this season with 26 goals in the Premier alone.

Bayern Munich take down Manchester United

 

Manchester United's quest for another EUFA Champions League title this season was clouded last night when they lost 1-2 to Bayern Munich's superior fireworks at Old Trafford. The game that was seen by the crowd of United supporters saw their beloved team lose at home to a better organized Munich.

Alex Ferguson had hoped to carry the day, saving his Wayne Rooney goal talisman for this crucial encounter. The host team started well and drew first blood through Rooney in the second minute of the first half. From then on, the game became a hotly contested match as the visitors tried to equalize without success.

The first part ended 1-0 in favor of the man. United, but by resuming the second half, the Munich boys added more strength to their attack by increasing their pressure on the host. The host team would have conceded ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค but the goal maintaining the dexterity of Edwin Van Der Sar, who blocked, parried and defended his territory with courage. But just as Sir Ferguson was about to conclude that he had won the match, Bayern Munich scored through their invaluable forward Frank Ribery in the 77th minute.

Add caption

Bayern Munich continued to put more pressure on Manchester United's defensive line, prompting the goalkeeper to make more saves. They never gave in; they were determined to defeat the 2008 champions in front of their ardent fans. His attackers surrounded the Man. United defense from time to time, but Evra and the rest of the defenders resisted.

Just as the fans were starting to get up to pat their players on the back for a job well done, the Munich boys surprised everyone by scoring their second goal in the 92nd minute with a perfect shot from Olic who took advantage of the goal from Patrice Evra Mouth error to seal the victory of the visitors. It was hardly credible, but the victory had gone to Bayern Munich's side. For this result Man. U now has a difficult task in his second leg in Germany.

With Wayne Rooney injured in the last minute of the game, Alex Ferguson and all the team's supporters must pray for his speedy recovery so that he can play in the second leg. Rooney has undoubtedly been a source of strength for his team this season with 26 goals in the Premier alone.

Bayern Munich take down Manchester United

 

Manchester United's quest for another EUFA Champions League title this season was clouded last night when they lost 1-2 to Bayern Munich's superior fireworks at Old Trafford. The game that was seen by the crowd of United supporters saw their beloved team lose at home to a better organized Munich.

Alex Ferguson had hoped to carry the day, saving his Wayne Rooney goal talisman for this crucial encounter. The host team started well and drew first blood through Rooney in the second minute of the first half. From then on, the game became a hotly contested match as the visitors tried to equalize without success.

The first part ended 1-0 in favor of the man. United, but by resuming the second half, the Munich boys added more strength to their attack by increasing their pressure on the host. The host team would have conceded several ประวัติทีมบาเยิร์นมิวนิค the dexterity of Edwin Van Der Sar, who blocked, parried and defended his territory with courage. But just as Sir Ferguson was about to conclude that he had won the match, Bayern Munich scored through their invaluable forward Frank Ribery in the 77th minute.

Add caption

Bayern Munich continued to put more pressure on Manchester United's defensive line, prompting the goalkeeper to make more saves. They never gave in; they were determined to defeat the 2008 champions in front of their ardent fans. His attackers surrounded the Man. United defense from time to time, but Evra and the rest of the defenders resisted.

Just as the fans were starting to get up to pat their players on the back for a job well done, the Munich boys surprised everyone by scoring their second goal in the 92nd minute with a perfect shot from Olic who took advantage of the goal from Patrice Evra Mouth error to seal the victory of the visitors. It was hardly credible, but the victory had gone to Bayern Munich's side. For this result Man. U now has a difficult task in his second leg in Germany.

With Wayne Rooney injured in the last minute of the game, Alex Ferguson and all the team's supporters must pray for his speedy recovery so that he can play in the second leg. Rooney has undoubtedly been a source of strength for his team this season with 26 goals in the Premier alone.