Il Capitano Alessandro Del Piero (177 Viewers)

[Azzurri7]

Alessandro Del Piero: We Will Give Everything Against Roma

The number 10 has promised fans a great show against I Lupi this weekend...

Juventus captain Alessandro Del Piero insists his side will give their best against Roma as he pays tribute to the club's tifosi.

The legendary striker was a special guest at an official Juventus fan club which is recognised by the club in the town of Canavese near Turin. Pinturricchio spoke of all things Juve, but his main focus was the game against Roma this weekend.

"In order to pay back the fans, we will go beyond every limit, starting with Roma on Saturday," Del Piero is quoted as saying in Tuttosport.

"We are ready and very motivated for the game against the Giallorossi.

"The fans were so amazing after the Chelsea game and we want to give them more satisfaction. We will give 100 percent and more. They deserve it."

The Bianconeri clash with their Eternal city opponents on Saturday night. The reverse in Turin back in November ended 2-0 thanks to Del Piero's wonder free kick and Marco Marchionni's strike.

 

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[blondu]

lets kick some wolf ass..from free kick of course

 

[ZAF3000]

Remember when Ale was screaming at Palladino? I think against Reggina no? When he came as a sub scored a brace and there was like a conflict between them.

Funny thing is that some people were saying that Ale is jealous of Palladino because Palladino is taking his place and is starting to shine, don't tell me you missed it?

Yeh.. It was when Palladino was upset with Molinaro for not passing the ball to him. Del Piero shouted at him asking him to shut up and instead of complaining about his team mates he should open up spaces and position himself better.

 

[king Ale]

Yeh.. It was when Palladino was upset with Molinaro for not passing the ball to him. Del Piero shouted at him asking him to shut up and instead of complaining about his team mates he should open up spaces and position himself better.

That was the legendary moment of that match for me. It was like a father giving lectures to his son. I was shocked when I saw how some wankers on this forum had reacted at that though.

 

[Azzurri7]

Yeh.. It was when Palladino was upset with Molinaro for not passing the ball to him. Del Piero shouted at him asking him to shut up and instead of complaining about his team mates he should open up spaces and position himself better.

Molinaro is always there when something bad happens....

 

[king Ale]

I thought it was Marchionni though.

 

[Azzurri7]

I don't remember if it's Marco or Molinaro, but he was mad for not receiving a cross from someone when he was free and he started insulting I assume, therefore Ale had to intervene.

 

[Lucky Luke]

hmmmm...nice avatar bro

 

[Azzurri7]

Thanks broint:

Always at the Captain's sevice ehh

 

[Lucky Luke]

actually your sig is fantastic....the only honest thing Mourinho ever said.
by the way,how are things here?been away once again....:/

 

[Azzurri7]

actually your sig is fantastic....the only honest thing Mourinho ever said.
by the way,how are things here?been away once again....:/

I noticed that, you disappeared lately.

Like usually, routine around here, only thing is that it's getting really boring lately now that we'll be playing once a week. Makes everything boring.

 

[Hydde]

Saturday 21 March, 2009


Alessandro Del Piero takes on Roma tonight, but looks back over his Juventus career, three lost Champions League Finals and the World Cup.

In an extensive interview with Sky Sport Italia, the Bianconeri captain explains how he got to wear the mythical Number 10 jersey.


“When [Roberto] Baggio was not playing, I had that number because [Gianluca] Vialli wore the 9 and the other striker had 11.


“When Baggio left, the rule was introduced that a player keeps the same shirt number for the whole season. I was the last to wear it, so I certainly didn’t want to give it up!


“I grew up watching [Diego] Maradona, [Michel] Platini, [Marco] Van Basten, [Antonio] Careca and [Ruud] Gullit. All players very different to me, but I got great pleasure from watching them.”


The recent Champions League exit to Chelsea still burns Del Piero, especially as he was part of the Juventus squad that reached the Final four times from 1996 to 2003 and lost three of them.


“There are regrets for all three, because we were prepared in every occasion, but this can happen when it’s a one-off match and your opponent is just a tiny bit better on the day,” mused Alex.


“It might be destiny or many other factors, but once we deserved to lose, another time we lost on penalties and in another we should have had more. Unfortunately in these situations you have to give credit to your opponents.”


In between those Finals was a devastating injury that snapped all the ligaments in his knee in 1998.


“That moment was terrible and deeply difficult for me. My whole career was at risk. They were nine very long months, but it was an important journey from a personal level.


“I never thought of giving up, as I was convinced from the start everything would go back in place, even though there were many tough moments.”


Among them the misses in the Euro 2000 Final, which Del Piero put behind him with a goal in the 2006 World Cup semi-final against Germany.


“I called for the ball and later [Alberto] Gilardino said he heard me, so that proves sometimes everything goes the right way for you.


“After the goal I was already going crazy, but it got even worse when I looked up and saw my wife and friends in the stands. They were meant to be 20 rows further up, but I saw them right there in front of me.


“That was a very emotional and touching moment as, a bit like the goal, it was totally unexpected. There were two minutes to go and we were focused on defence, but then the counter-attack began and I sprinted off after it.


“Football is a team sport, but there are infinite moments of solitude where you concentrate and thoughts run through your head before a game.


“Joy is also shared and yet personal, as after a goal or a victory there is this ecstasy where you don’t understand what’s happening, throw your hands right and left, close your eyes and your teammates jump on you. Those are the sublime moments that sport can give you.”


Del Piero will end his career at Juventus, but there were fears it would not be the case when he was repeatedly benched by Fabio Capello and then the club was demoted to Serie B.


“I am extremely happy that I stayed with Juventus, because that was my primary objective. There were some events pushing me further away from Juve during that time, but this is the way it went and I am happy.”
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------



He is a true juventus legend, will ber emembered till the ends of time



I still have his goal and celebration in that semifinal against germany......
He was like going rampant..like if someone exorcised him or something....

I was screaming right when he shooted the ball, before it went in...it was pure madness....

 

[Salvo]

Saturday 21 March, 2009


Alessandro Del Piero takes on Roma tonight, but looks back over his Juventus career, three lost Champions League Finals and the World Cup.

In an extensive interview with Sky Sport Italia, the Bianconeri captain explains how he got to wear the mythical Number 10 jersey.


“When [Roberto] Baggio was not playing, I had that number because [Gianluca] Vialli wore the 9 and the other striker had 11.


“When Baggio left, the rule was introduced that a player keeps the same shirt number for the whole season. I was the last to wear it, so I certainly didn’t want to give it up!


“I grew up watching [Diego] Maradona, [Michel] Platini, [Marco] Van Basten, [Antonio] Careca and [Ruud] Gullit. All players very different to me, but I got great pleasure from watching them.”


The recent Champions League exit to Chelsea still burns Del Piero, especially as he was part of the Juventus squad that reached the Final four times from 1996 to 2003 and lost three of them.


“There are regrets for all three, because we were prepared in every occasion, but this can happen when it’s a one-off match and your opponent is just a tiny bit better on the day,” mused Alex.


“It might be destiny or many other factors, but once we deserved to lose, another time we lost on penalties and in another we should have had more. Unfortunately in these situations you have to give credit to your opponents.”


In between those Finals was a devastating injury that snapped all the ligaments in his knee in 1998.


“That moment was terrible and deeply difficult for me. My whole career was at risk. They were nine very long months, but it was an important journey from a personal level.


“I never thought of giving up, as I was convinced from the start everything would go back in place, even though there were many tough moments.”


Among them the misses in the Euro 2000 Final, which Del Piero put behind him with a goal in the 2006 World Cup semi-final against Germany.


“I called for the ball and later [Alberto] Gilardino said he heard me, so that proves sometimes everything goes the right way for you.


“After the goal I was already going crazy, but it got even worse when I looked up and saw my wife and friends in the stands. They were meant to be 20 rows further up, but I saw them right there in front of me.


“That was a very emotional and touching moment as, a bit like the goal, it was totally unexpected. There were two minutes to go and we were focused on defence, but then the counter-attack began and I sprinted off after it.


“Football is a team sport, but there are infinite moments of solitude where you concentrate and thoughts run through your head before a game.


“Joy is also shared and yet personal, as after a goal or a victory there is this ecstasy where you don’t understand what’s happening, throw your hands right and left, close your eyes and your teammates jump on you. Those are the sublime moments that sport can give you.”


Del Piero will end his career at Juventus, but there were fears it would not be the case when he was repeatedly benched by Fabio Capello and then the club was demoted to Serie B.


“I am extremely happy that I stayed with Juventus, because that was my primary objective. There were some events pushing me further away from Juve during that time, but this is the way it went and I am happy.”
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------



He is a true juventus legend, will ber emembered till the ends of time



I still have his goal and celebration in that semifinal against germany......
He was like going rampant..like if someone exorcised him or something....

I was screaming right when he shooted the ball, before it went in...it was pure madness....

same here i ran around my house screaming.

what an amazing moment i wish i could relive it


What an amazing player, man damn he is a god!!!


:flag3:

 

[Tommy]

dat particular goal and match were the best moments for me in the 2006 world cup. i was in an indoor stadium an d i screamed so much after the goal my throat got fucked the next day

 

[Elvin]

Every Del Piero interview is full of romanticism and philosophy.
God, I wish I could read one of his books.

 

[Seven]

You can.

 

[Elvin]

How? Order?

 

[Seven]

Yeah, why not? I've read 10+. Nothing extraordinary.

 

[Elvin]

Yeah, I'll think about it.

 

[Azzurri7]

“After the goal I was already going crazy, but it got even worse when I looked up and saw my wife and friends in the stands. They were meant to be 20 rows further up, but I saw them right there in front of me.