Top 20 Full Backs (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Evelyn8
- Start date
Baiocco is not a right back at juve!! Our rightbacks are Thuram, Zenoni, Bierindelli!! Baiocco plays a central mid role anyway.
+ i still think that Maldini should be on top of that list. if u left him out because he's playing central defender, why is Cordoba on the list?!?!
+ Kovac and Pessotto?!!
oh well....
anyway, nice layout for the players on the list....gofd pics and info
+ i still think that Maldini should be on top of that list. if u left him out because he's playing central defender, why is Cordoba on the list?!?!
+ Kovac and Pessotto?!!
oh well....
anyway, nice layout for the players on the list....gofd pics and info
Shinji Ono
Info:
Japanese international Shinji Ono signed for Feyenoord from J-League side Urawa Red Diamonds in summer 2001, having established himself as one of his country's biggest stars. Ono did nothing to spoil that reputation in his first term in Europe, whether deployed in central midfield or on either flank. His influence was felt especially keenly in the 2002 UEFA Cup final against BV Borussia Dortmund in Rotterdam, when he set up Jon Dahl Tomasson's winning goal - making him the first player from Japan to win a major UEFA club competition. Ono had made his J-League debut at the age of 18 - and two games later was called up for his first international against the Korean Republic in April 1998. He went on to both the 1998 and 2002 FIFA World Cup finals, delaying appendix surgery to play in the latter tournament in his homeland. Ono, the appendix removed, then returned to Feyenoord and promptly scored in both legs of the UEFA Champions League third qualifying round victory against Fenerbahçe SK.
Motivation:
It is hard coming to a club. Knowing It was the Marketting Manager that got you there for off shore revenue and not the coach for personal skill. Ono knew this and he had a uphill battle from the start to convince the pessimistic van Merjevik of his excepetional talent. However in the end he prevailed and has risen to become one of Japan best players. The best performing one anyway. Ono Is great with speed, vision, versatility and a good cross shot all speaking in his favour. However his overeagerness and Japanese un-orthodox schooling can results in clumsy challenges or bad decsions at times.
Info:
Japanese international Shinji Ono signed for Feyenoord from J-League side Urawa Red Diamonds in summer 2001, having established himself as one of his country's biggest stars. Ono did nothing to spoil that reputation in his first term in Europe, whether deployed in central midfield or on either flank. His influence was felt especially keenly in the 2002 UEFA Cup final against BV Borussia Dortmund in Rotterdam, when he set up Jon Dahl Tomasson's winning goal - making him the first player from Japan to win a major UEFA club competition. Ono had made his J-League debut at the age of 18 - and two games later was called up for his first international against the Korean Republic in April 1998. He went on to both the 1998 and 2002 FIFA World Cup finals, delaying appendix surgery to play in the latter tournament in his homeland. Ono, the appendix removed, then returned to Feyenoord and promptly scored in both legs of the UEFA Champions League third qualifying round victory against Fenerbahçe SK.
Motivation:
It is hard coming to a club. Knowing It was the Marketting Manager that got you there for off shore revenue and not the coach for personal skill. Ono knew this and he had a uphill battle from the start to convince the pessimistic van Merjevik of his excepetional talent. However in the end he prevailed and has risen to become one of Japan best players. The best performing one anyway. Ono Is great with speed, vision, versatility and a good cross shot all speaking in his favour. However his overeagerness and Japanese un-orthodox schooling can results in clumsy challenges or bad decsions at times.
DEDE
Info
A sleight yet speedy left-winger, Dede found the transition from Brazilian to German football tough and picked up a string of bookings immediately after his arrival from Atletico Mineiro in July 1998. A plentiful supply of dangerous crosses in subsequent seasons, however, ingratiated Dede to the BV Borussia Dortmund strikers and supporters. Despite not being a natural goalscorer, a stunning 30-metre volley against SC Freiburg in March 2001 boosted his confidence no end and he has not looked back since. Born in the industrial town of Belo Horizonte in central Brazil, he first played football with five brothers in his home. "The lounge was our biggest room and also our football pitch," he said. "The doors to the kitchen and the bedroom were our goals. And things often got broken when we played." His Dortmund move coincided with selection for Brazil's Olympic squad but an injury prevented him from competing in Sydney. The 2001/02 campaign was Dede's most successful in Europe as he played an integral role in Dortmund's title success and run to the final of the UEFA Cup.
Motivation:
Based on what you people here at the site thought. Altogough I have personally trouble seeing in what way he exceeds his counterparts Evanilson, Silvinho or Anderson Poglia.
These players are all far from A National Team call up. But still and important integral part of their club.......
Info
A sleight yet speedy left-winger, Dede found the transition from Brazilian to German football tough and picked up a string of bookings immediately after his arrival from Atletico Mineiro in July 1998. A plentiful supply of dangerous crosses in subsequent seasons, however, ingratiated Dede to the BV Borussia Dortmund strikers and supporters. Despite not being a natural goalscorer, a stunning 30-metre volley against SC Freiburg in March 2001 boosted his confidence no end and he has not looked back since. Born in the industrial town of Belo Horizonte in central Brazil, he first played football with five brothers in his home. "The lounge was our biggest room and also our football pitch," he said. "The doors to the kitchen and the bedroom were our goals. And things often got broken when we played." His Dortmund move coincided with selection for Brazil's Olympic squad but an injury prevented him from competing in Sydney. The 2001/02 campaign was Dede's most successful in Europe as he played an integral role in Dortmund's title success and run to the final of the UEFA Cup.
Motivation:
Based on what you people here at the site thought. Altogough I have personally trouble seeing in what way he exceeds his counterparts Evanilson, Silvinho or Anderson Poglia.
These players are all far from A National Team call up. But still and important integral part of their club.......
they played the same role, but one on the right, one on the left:
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----JPS---------------------X----------------------JZ-----
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----JPS---------------------X----------------------JZ-----
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