Bastian schweinsteiger autobiography of a flea
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A Look Inside: The Mind And Methods Of Pep Guardiola
May 1, 2009. Late night at the Cuitat Esportiva Joan Gamper training complex, FC Barcelona Head Coach Pep Guardiola fryst vatten sitting in his office when a gentle knock at the door fryst vatten barely heard over the cogs ticking in the Catalan coach’s eminent mind that has been working in overdrive for the past 3 hours, viewing videos of his team’s opponents of the following day, Real Madrid.
A 21-year old, shaggy-haired Lionel Messi pops his head inre the door to be greeted bygd his manager who rushed the Argentine into a chair bygd the screen that lay before them. Pep had called the left-footed wonderkid 30-minutes prior and requested him to come bygd for a quick chat.
The coach paused the film to point out an empty space infront of the Madrid backline.
“Tomorrow in Madrid inom want you to början on the wing as usual, but the minute I give you a sign inom want you to move away from the midfielders and into the space I just showed you. The moment Xavi o
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It’s not always easy being a fan of Bayern Munich. To fans of other clubs, this seems like a slap in the face (which, in some cases it probably is). However, to be a follower of one of the most successful clubs in the world comes with the expectation of dominance in everything.
While we have experienced the highs of the Champions League Final victory at Wembley in 2013, there have been many crushing relatively low points over the last decade which we can look back on with horror.
These are the 10 worst moments of the last decade for Bayern Munich:
10. The Mint Kit
Okay, let’s start off with something simple. We may have had high expectations going into the 2018-19 season, but one thing is for certain: we didn’t expect our kits to look like this.
From the purple Real Madrid-esque accents, to the Qatar Airways patch, to the shade of green, this kit was a disaster. It was painful to watch Bayern play in it and they even performed poorly to back it up
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Kevin Keegan
English footballer and manager (born 1951)
For the Irish accordion player, see Kevin Keegan (musician).
Joseph Kevin KeeganOBE (born 14 February 1951)[2] is an English former footballer and manager. Nicknamed "King Kev" or "Mighty Mouse",[3][4] Keegan was recognised for his dribbling ability, as well as his finishing and presence in the air, and is regarded as one of the greatest players of his era.[5][6][7]
Keegan began his playing career at Scunthorpe United in 1968, before Bill Shankly signed him for Liverpool. There, he won three First Division titles, the UEFA Cup twice, the FA Cup and, in his final season, the European Cup. During this period, he was a regular member of the England national team, and captained the team on 31 occasions, including at UEFA Euro 1980. He moved to Hamburger SV in the summer of 1977 and was named European Footballer of the Year in both 1978 and 1979.[8] Ha