a écrit le 17 juillet 2014 à 15h44 Les jaloux lisez seulement :: c'est vrai SEF reste un joueur de club et non un joueur d'équipe nationale..
It was a brief relationship, but Chelsea will miss cult hero Eto’o
July 17, 2014 by Richard Laverty Leave a Comment
By Nikki Davidson.
Ever since Didier Drogba and Chelsea parted ways following the 2011-2012 season and the glorious Champions League victory inspired by the man himself, a new reality set in amid the celebrations, a reality that has been nagging at everyone associated with the club: who will lead our front line?
It’s not exactly a secret that Fernando Torres didn’t quite work out as planned. Signing Demba Ba in January 2013 was a good bit of business to be sure, and based on his proficiency while at Newcastle, he should have been prolific in front of goal at Chelsea as well. But factors that combined to compound an already difficult season saw him basically rotated out of form and he consequently seemed to have lost his touch.
Come the transfer window preceding the 2013-2014 season rumours were abound as to who Chelsea was going to sign, once again to fill the glaringly lacking striker position. Numerous alleged signings we were to be making did not materialise, but we did ultimately sign a centre forward, and one proven to be among the best and most decorated in the world: Samuel Eto’o.
Whether or not Eto’o would indeed be the solution to our woes was unclear upon his signing last August. But looking back, you can say he served us quite well, even if only as a temporary fix.
His three goals against United went down well at the Bridge.
His three goals against United went down well at the Bridge.
How can we gauge Eto’o’s success at Chelsea? Well, in 26 starts and nine substitute appearances, his 12 goals for Chelsea include:
His debut goal against Cardiff City, which turned the game around to a score of 2-1, having been 1-0 down, after which Chelsea went on to win the game 4-1
Just after Christmas, he scored the winner in the 2-1 win against Liverpool at home
His opening strikes in the 6-0 defeat of Arsenal and against Tottenham at home, as well as the penalty he won in that game, which Eden Hazard tucked neatly away to seal the win with a 4-0 scoreline.
The hat-trick against Manchester United, which saw Chelsea win confidently with 3 goals to 1
A brace in the Champions League group stage against Schalke secured a 3-0 win
His fourth-minute strike (his 10th goal of the season) g
It was a brief relationship, but Chelsea will miss cult hero Eto’o
July 17, 2014 by Richard Laverty Leave a Comment
By Nikki Davidson.
Ever since Didier Drogba and Chelsea parted ways following the 2011-2012 season and the glorious Champions League victory inspired by the man himself, a new reality set in amid the celebrations, a reality that has been nagging at everyone associated with the club: who will lead our front line?
It’s not exactly a secret that Fernando Torres didn’t quite work out as planned. Signing Demba Ba in January 2013 was a good bit of business to be sure, and based on his proficiency while at Newcastle, he should have been prolific in front of goal at Chelsea as well. But factors that combined to compound an already difficult season saw him basically rotated out of form and he consequently seemed to have lost his touch.
Come the transfer window preceding the 2013-2014 season rumours were abound as to who Chelsea was going to sign, once again to fill the glaringly lacking striker position. Numerous alleged signings we were to be making did not materialise, but we did ultimately sign a centre forward, and one proven to be among the best and most decorated in the world: Samuel Eto’o.
Whether or not Eto’o would indeed be the solution to our woes was unclear upon his signing last August. But looking back, you can say he served us quite well, even if only as a temporary fix.
His three goals against United went down well at the Bridge.
His three goals against United went down well at the Bridge.
How can we gauge Eto’o’s success at Chelsea? Well, in 26 starts and nine substitute appearances, his 12 goals for Chelsea include:
His debut goal against Cardiff City, which turned the game around to a score of 2-1, having been 1-0 down, after which Chelsea went on to win the game 4-1
Just after Christmas, he scored the winner in the 2-1 win against Liverpool at home
His opening strikes in the 6-0 defeat of Arsenal and against Tottenham at home, as well as the penalty he won in that game, which Eden Hazard tucked neatly away to seal the win with a 4-0 scoreline.
The hat-trick against Manchester United, which saw Chelsea win confidently with 3 goals to 1
A brace in the Champions League group stage against Schalke secured a 3-0 win
His fourth-minute strike (his 10th goal of the season) g
