Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 22:38:39 GMT -5
The best starting eleven in the history of football is made up of five South Americans, three Brazilians and two Argentines, which represents 45% of the team. MESSI SOCCER RONALDO CR7 m The magazine France Football published this Monday what would be the best starting eleven in history generated after the vote of 140 correspondents from around the world dedicated to football coverage . The offensive midfield is made up of Maradona and Pelé, while the dream forward would be the trident Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo and Ronaldo. advertisement The complete team would be made up of: Yashin; Cafu, Beckenbauer, Maldini; Xavi, Matthaus, Maradona, Pelé; Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo and Ronaldo. The magazine decided on a 1-3-4-3 formation, leaving aside the second center back to make room for a second forward. The Dream Team is made up of three Brazilians and two Argentines, for a total of five South Americans, which represents 45% of the team.
Then two Germans appear, a Spaniard, an Italian, a Portuguese and a Russian. The historic goalkeeper Lev Yashin, known as “The Black Spider” beat the Italian Gianluigi Buffon and the German Manuel Neuer, who were starters on the second and third teams of Brazil Mobile Number List all time. At right back, Cafú received more votes than Carlos Alberto and Lahm, while Beckenbauer surpassed Baresi, Sergio Ramos, Puyol and Koeman; and Paolo Maldini beat Roberto Carlos and Breitner at left back. There was plenty of talent in the midfield. Xavi, Maradona, Mattaus and Pelé won the duel for ownership over Zidane, Pirlo, Rijkaard and Di Stéfano (Second team) and Neeskens, Iniesta, Platini and Didi (Third team). Already up front, Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo and Ronaldo had no problems being above Garrincha, Cruyff and Ronaldinho (Second team); Bets, Van Basten and Henry (Third team). FC Barcelona was the club that contributed the most players with four; Messi, Xavi, Maradona and Ronaldo Nazario.
Well no, he went and put it to me at that angle" - Valerio Martínez “ Getting up from there, he went to the region of Judea and to the other side of the Jordan; And the crowds gathered again to Him, and once more, as He was wont, He taught them ” – Mark 10:1. Diego was not one to shout, a very common technique in great captains like Carles Puyol or Bastian Schweinsteiger, to mention a couple of football legends. No, Maradona liked to get closer to the people who followed him, be close to them, advise them, give them love and teach them to perform miracles with the ball, as he did himself. “He wasn't a type of yelling, but rather going with his teammates and talking to them closely. She encouraged them. If he lost a ball, he supported the others,” Valerio recalls. “He never made fun of anyone,” he adds. Diego preached with the ball but also with his closeness to others.
Then two Germans appear, a Spaniard, an Italian, a Portuguese and a Russian. The historic goalkeeper Lev Yashin, known as “The Black Spider” beat the Italian Gianluigi Buffon and the German Manuel Neuer, who were starters on the second and third teams of Brazil Mobile Number List all time. At right back, Cafú received more votes than Carlos Alberto and Lahm, while Beckenbauer surpassed Baresi, Sergio Ramos, Puyol and Koeman; and Paolo Maldini beat Roberto Carlos and Breitner at left back. There was plenty of talent in the midfield. Xavi, Maradona, Mattaus and Pelé won the duel for ownership over Zidane, Pirlo, Rijkaard and Di Stéfano (Second team) and Neeskens, Iniesta, Platini and Didi (Third team). Already up front, Messi, Cristiano Ronaldo and Ronaldo had no problems being above Garrincha, Cruyff and Ronaldinho (Second team); Bets, Van Basten and Henry (Third team). FC Barcelona was the club that contributed the most players with four; Messi, Xavi, Maradona and Ronaldo Nazario.
Well no, he went and put it to me at that angle" - Valerio Martínez “ Getting up from there, he went to the region of Judea and to the other side of the Jordan; And the crowds gathered again to Him, and once more, as He was wont, He taught them ” – Mark 10:1. Diego was not one to shout, a very common technique in great captains like Carles Puyol or Bastian Schweinsteiger, to mention a couple of football legends. No, Maradona liked to get closer to the people who followed him, be close to them, advise them, give them love and teach them to perform miracles with the ball, as he did himself. “He wasn't a type of yelling, but rather going with his teammates and talking to them closely. She encouraged them. If he lost a ball, he supported the others,” Valerio recalls. “He never made fun of anyone,” he adds. Diego preached with the ball but also with his closeness to others.