Play.it Usa Forum

francilive ha scritto:allora, dopati anche questi qua?

DROGBA86 ha scritto:Può essere anche vero Gerry, ma il Milan di Manchester, Istanbul e Atene cos'era? Dopato? Gattuso e Kakà erano puliti?

Il doping ha risvolti oscuri nel calcio, ma non è andando a indagare su chi vince che ci dà la soluzione per me.

RizzK8 ha scritto:Caro andrea, cavalca pure le tue facili ironie, la mia opinione quella è e quella rimane. La penso esattamente come Yuppi, leggi il suo post e ritroverai il mio pensiero. Immagino che al 90' della partita col Malaga tu cavalcassi sempre la tua onda... O anche quando sono passati con un gol irregolare 5' dopo.
Come sono altresì convinto che la Juve contro QUESTO Barca e QUESTO Real avrebbe fatto magari non 4 gol, ma di certo una degnissima figura.
Io non so se sia vero come sostiene Djerry che in Spagna visto il processo di Fuentes abbiano riposto le provette in congelatore al momento perchè non tira una buona aria in merito, ma il divario tra spagnole e tedesche (e tedesche - forti - e tutte le altre ) è principalmente lì. Corrono il triplo. E in contemporanea MAI viste Real e Barca così giù in questo momento della stagione.

Poi per me da settembre il Bayern alzerà la coppa, vediamo se la partita secca gli fará tremare di nuovo le gambe o no, ma il divario col Borussia IMHO è clamoroso. E c'è un campionato a raccontarlo.

It is quite timely that the Bundesliga is putting its stamp on world football in the league’s 50th season. Both Bayern Munich yesterday, and Borussia Dortmund today, played and finished so well that a all-German Champions League final looks inevitable.

With the subsequent “discovery” of German football’s worthiness by many, some pundits refer to a ‘new era’ with Germany overtaking Spain as the current number one footballing nation. They speak of ‘cycles’ of national footballing greatness, as if now this is Germany’s turn, following Spain, who followed England as the nation whose clubs were so dominant in the Champions League. But simply explaining away Germany’s obvious rise in the world’s footballing consciousness as some cosmic “it’s your turn now, Germany” is inaccurate if not demeaning.

Germany’s rise, both on the international and club level, is no simple result of cycles or chance. The current success of Bayern Munich and Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League is not merely a magical happening from the birth of “golden generation” of players whose gilded abilities lift a nation’s status. Rather, the upturn in German fortunes can easily explained in terms of financial investment — the mandate from the German football association that all clubs must plow money into academies in order to remain licensed footballing clubs. Whereas clubs in some countries spend and overspend on proven talent from abroad, German clubs put that money into youth developement — not only German kids, but the development of foreign players who join their academies. While there are many more reasons for Germany’s rise (over the last few years, not just suddenly) such as the 50+1 rule, the relationship between clubs and their fans, the training of future coaches and the emphasis on attacking football in academies, along with Germany’s sizable population and relative economic health, if one wants a sound-bite explanation for Germany’s fortunes, putting their money into youth instead of overpaying for veterans with little upside is much closer to the mark.

Meanwhile, what can one say about Dortmund. Despite Bundesliga championships the last two campaigns and a Pokal crown to boot, in many ways this year is even more satisfying. Despite being shut out of the domestic double by Bayern, the chance for Dortmund to shine, and the world to notice, via the Champions League platform, the special work being done by Kloppo and his boys is joyous for German football fans. We Bundesliga fanatics have known for quite a while now what Klopp and Michael Zorc have done in Dortmund, what they’ve created in terms of not only accomplishment but, exciting, flowing play. teamwork, and developing wondrous talents. The discouraging results the last two seasons in Europe have left the rest of the footballing world less impressed. Now they know, what we’ve known…. and ain’t it grand!!!

Gerry Donato ha scritto:

DROGBA86 ha scritto:Può essere anche vero Gerry, ma il Milan di Manchester, Istanbul e Atene cos'era? Dopato? Gattuso e Kakà erano puliti?

Il doping ha risvolti oscuri nel calcio, ma non è andando a indagare su chi vince che ci dà la soluzione per me.

A meno che vogliate credere che Nesta andasse a Miami per consigliare a Wade e Riley di portare LeBron agli Heat.