Toli Sous le Manguier

@Arantes007
on n'est pas en train de parler de nationalité mais de poste et de profil de joueur. @Shabazz pense qu'AS pourrait profiter du départ de Fabregas pour jouer dans une position plus offensive.

Concernant Makélélé, c'est un mec qui a été important au Real mais ce n'était quand même pas Zidane ou Figo. Donc la thèse qui veut que le Real ait coulé à cause de sont départ, c'est celle des médias français. perso je n'y souscris pas.

@tous
frabegas a gagne koi non les gars?des qu un petit nait ;il faut que les ilics jouent comme eux; eux ils vont jouer comme les ilics quand?
van persie;van huntelaar,gutti, et blablabla quand je pense que makelele etait parmi les joueurs les +mal payes du real;pendant ce temps on faisait la pub au bebe nyanga boy nouvellement venu comme Guti;il a suffi que makelele s en aille et le barca a coule;laisser nous un peu le foot tv la ;les beckam dont on nous rabats les oreilles alors que la seule chose qu il sait faire c`est centrer bref ;.......

@Tous
Je vois mal Marseille laisser filer Mbia après une saison aussi reussie.Mme si cela arrivait Arsenal ne serait pas la meilleure destinationation .Après Marseille Mbia ira a' MU croyez-moi.
Parlons de foot icic coe cela se doit.Dire que AS a les mme qualités que Fabregas ,?c'est de la folie

RETOUR SUR LA CARRIERE DU GRAND KAPI DE L'AFRIQUE!!

Song comes to an end at World Cup
May 20, 2010 9:52 AM | By Reuters

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Rigobert Song is set to depart the international stage at the World Cup in South Africa, bringing to an end a career that began at the same tournament 16 years ago.

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Cameroon's Rigobert Song gestures during Cameroon's African Cup of Nations Group D match against Zambia at Tundavala Stadium in Lubango, Angola.
Photograph by: REBECCA BLACKWELL
Credit: AP
The defender has shattered a myriad of records since making his debut as a teenager in the colours of Cameroon, earning recognition with his long braids and committed style of play.

He is not expected to play more than a cameo role in the 2010 finals and there has been much speculation that he might not even make the squad, but coach Paul Le Guen looks committed to taking the 33-year-old to his fourth World Cup.

With 135 caps, Song is an iconic figure in his country and has had a career that has taken him to some of the top leagues in Europe.

He has, however, lost his role as Cameroon captain and in January, at the African Nations Cup finals in Angola, even lost his place in the team.

The prospect of a sad demise to his national team career was heightened when Le Guen did not select him in the squad for a friendly against Italy in March but he has since bounced back to feature in Cameroon’s 30-man preliminary list for South Africa.

In a career of highs and lows, Song’s passion and tackling have been greatly admired but sometimes his decision-making has been questionable.

He was the youngest player to be sent off in a World Cup match, aged 17 years and 358 days against Brazil in San Francisco, and at the Nations Cup set a record of 36 successive appearances over eight successive tournaments.

He was the first African player from a country south of the Sahara to reach 100 caps and has played in eight games at past World Cup finals.

His club career has taken him to France’s Ligue 1 with Metz, then Serie A in Italy, Liverpool and West Ham in the English Premier League, FC Cologne in the Bundesliga and, for the last six years, in Turkey.

Earlier this month, he captained Trabzonspor to victory in the Turkish Cup final.

Hristo (Allemagne) le 20/05/2010 à 09:45
Règlementairement;sauf s'ilo le CAMEROUN a un accord de la FIFA.Je pense que cela va bien se passer.
Le papa du petit a même promis de se rendre au siège de la FIFA pour vaccéler ce dossier si besoin.