443603 messages.
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h21 @tous
comment quelqu'un peut s'appeller Olivier Frappe au lit?
comment quelqu'un peut s'appeller Olivier Frappe au lit?
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h19 @La Lionne (Paris , France) le 30/12/2009 Ã 14:56
Je suis d acc avec toi, moi meme en disant 1/2 finale la, je voulais dire qu au moins si on arrive la bas, il aura une petite chance de survie, sinon c est la finale normalement qu on devrait viser.
Je suis d acc avec toi, moi meme en disant 1/2 finale la, je voulais dire qu au moins si on arrive la bas, il aura une petite chance de survie, sinon c est la finale normalement qu on devrait viser.
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h10 Prediction
A winning team is a happy team. Cameroon happened to be a very unhappy team in the wake of the Ghanaian AFCON. With a waning generation, it was time to change things and Paul Le Guen's arrival proved to be the electroshock they so desperately needed. If they don't make it to the semi-finals, it would be both a surprise and a disappointment for anyone who wants the African titans to do well this summer in South Africa.
Goal.com Africa
A winning team is a happy team. Cameroon happened to be a very unhappy team in the wake of the Ghanaian AFCON. With a waning generation, it was time to change things and Paul Le Guen's arrival proved to be the electroshock they so desperately needed. If they don't make it to the semi-finals, it would be both a surprise and a disappointment for anyone who wants the African titans to do well this summer in South Africa.
Goal.com Africa
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h08 But he is potentially the best goalkeeper in Africa (in the great tradition of Thomas Nkono and Joseph-Antoine Bell) and that's nothing new. A very precocious teen, the Espanyol keeper has an impressive trophy case and may need to move away from Barcelona to be credited as one of the greatest keepers around.
Playing for a constantly struggling Espanyol Barcelona is not great for his profile, but after refusing to move the year of both an AFCON and the World Cup, it is pretty evident that Kameni will leave his team at the end of the season. After refusing an insistent courtship from Ligue 1 champions Girondins de Bordeaux this summer, he could aim even higher next summer.
In the meantime, there is nothing that shows us that he'll be anything less than spectacular this year with the Indomitable Lions.
Young Gun
Stéphane M'bia decided to put his name on the map during the last African Cup of Nations in Ghana and he managed just that. The then 20 year-old literally sent all recruiters in a frenzy and showed great poise and intelligence by deciding to stay one more year at Stade Rennais and moving to Olympique de Marseille this summer.
By making the transition from his youth club to the biggest club (pressure-wise) in France, M'bia showed everyone that his plan was a slow one for someone described as in a rush to become important. In his early interviews, the youngster seemed presumptious even to his mentor Samuel Eto'o when he said he would be replacing Marc-Vivien Foe in more ways than one (he wears the same 17 jersey).
But with his style of play, his eagerness and his work in the midfield, he might be more technically gifted than his idol albeit a little less physically imposing. Stephane M'bia and his tongue will not be tied down. He's not a modest man, neither is his game. If he stays away from injuries, this AFCON is his to take.
Team Objective
Cameroon won't settle for anything other than the title. They' have said it over and over again. Paul Le Guen may have signed a longer lease recently but a disappointing result in Angola could mean his departure. So a lot is at stake for a team so eager to reclaim Continental supremacy. With a more than solid team, the Lions will be expected to dominate.
Prediction
A winning team is a happy team. Cameroon happened to be a very unhappy team in the wake of the Ghanaian AFCON. With a waning generation, it was time to change things and Paul Le Guen's arrival proved to be the electroshock they so desperately needed. If they don
Playing for a constantly struggling Espanyol Barcelona is not great for his profile, but after refusing to move the year of both an AFCON and the World Cup, it is pretty evident that Kameni will leave his team at the end of the season. After refusing an insistent courtship from Ligue 1 champions Girondins de Bordeaux this summer, he could aim even higher next summer.
In the meantime, there is nothing that shows us that he'll be anything less than spectacular this year with the Indomitable Lions.
Young Gun
Stéphane M'bia decided to put his name on the map during the last African Cup of Nations in Ghana and he managed just that. The then 20 year-old literally sent all recruiters in a frenzy and showed great poise and intelligence by deciding to stay one more year at Stade Rennais and moving to Olympique de Marseille this summer.
By making the transition from his youth club to the biggest club (pressure-wise) in France, M'bia showed everyone that his plan was a slow one for someone described as in a rush to become important. In his early interviews, the youngster seemed presumptious even to his mentor Samuel Eto'o when he said he would be replacing Marc-Vivien Foe in more ways than one (he wears the same 17 jersey).
But with his style of play, his eagerness and his work in the midfield, he might be more technically gifted than his idol albeit a little less physically imposing. Stephane M'bia and his tongue will not be tied down. He's not a modest man, neither is his game. If he stays away from injuries, this AFCON is his to take.
Team Objective
Cameroon won't settle for anything other than the title. They' have said it over and over again. Paul Le Guen may have signed a longer lease recently but a disappointing result in Angola could mean his departure. So a lot is at stake for a team so eager to reclaim Continental supremacy. With a more than solid team, the Lions will be expected to dominate.
Prediction
A winning team is a happy team. Cameroon happened to be a very unhappy team in the wake of the Ghanaian AFCON. With a waning generation, it was time to change things and Paul Le Guen's arrival proved to be the electroshock they so desperately needed. If they don
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h08 @ La Lionne (Paris , France) le 30/12/2009 Ã 14:56
On va a la CAN avec un seul objectif
La Gagner...
Le second objectif (la cerise sur le gateau) serai d'y ajourter la maniere.
Tout autre resultat sera considere coe un echec et les decisions seront prise en consequece.
On est des LIONS INDOMTABLES ou bien?
On doit arriver a la WC avec un titre flambant neuf accroche a notre poitrine... Kaieee Walaie!!!!
Notre reputation c'est sur les stades que nous l'obtenons et non a travers les medias.
On va a la CAN avec un seul objectif
La Gagner...
Le second objectif (la cerise sur le gateau) serai d'y ajourter la maniere.
Tout autre resultat sera considere coe un echec et les decisions seront prise en consequece.
On est des LIONS INDOMTABLES ou bien?
On doit arriver a la WC avec un titre flambant neuf accroche a notre poitrine... Kaieee Walaie!!!!
Notre reputation c'est sur les stades que nous l'obtenons et non a travers les medias.
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h06 effectivement moi même j' ai eu la confirmation pour assou kotto , le gars n 'est pas bléssé , il a mal digéréré la non sélection de bassong au détriment de certains personne qui ne méritent pas cette séléction . je suis à font derriere les gars
en passant assou ekotto est plus patriote que étoo
en passant assou ekotto est plus patriote que étoo
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h06 Cameroon went back on the right path, winning their remaining games against Gabon (beating their neighbours twice in four days), Togo and qualifying against Morocco in Fez.
The Coach
Paul Le Guen was appointed in July 2009 after a few weeks of interim coaching at the helm of the national team by local legend Thomas Nkono. He would later on keep Nkono on as the goalkeeper's trainer and his senior assistant. Le Guen only originally signed for a commando-mission type contract of six months, with the clear mission of qualifying the African Vice-champions to the first African Mundial in South Africa.
Before moving to Africa, Paul Le Guen was one of the symbolic defenders in the French league and a legend for Paris Saint-Germain where he was a beloved figure during the glory years, winning a UEFA Cup Winner's Cup in 1996 and playing more than 400 games with the Capitol club.
As a coach, he was quickly successful with Rennes and as the talisman man for Lyon from 2002 to 2005, winning three consecutive titles with the now seven-time champions. That's when he decided to leave because of internal conflicts and his unwillingness to see his work meddled with, feeling untrusted despite three titles under his belt.
His decision to leave Lyon gave him time to rest for a year before taking on Glasgow Rangers, a team where he never managed to get through to his players. Himself a very discreet man, he couldn't understand the Scottish team and he considered them unprofessional. After a year and a half, he was sacked and thus started a lobbying campaign by most of his ex-teammates at Paris, wanting him back there to repeat his success at Lyon.
Le Guen went back to his former team as coach, but the results never created league success with Paris even though he managed to win a Coupe de la Ligue and a Coupe de France against arch-rivals Marseilles. His run at Paris is retrospectively considered as unsuccessful. He won with a team he didn't compose and in a club that changed owners six months into his reign.
Star Player
Idriss Carlos Kameni is, aside from Samuel Eto'o, the best player on the Cameroonian team. Let's be honest, Kameni has never received his props in the European press and might never get the accolades he deserves. But he is potentially the best goalkeeper in Africa (in the great tradition of Thomas Nkono and Joseph-Antoine Bell) and that's nothing new. A very precocious teen, the Espanyol keeper has an impressive trophy case and may need to move away from Barcelona to be credited
The Coach
Paul Le Guen was appointed in July 2009 after a few weeks of interim coaching at the helm of the national team by local legend Thomas Nkono. He would later on keep Nkono on as the goalkeeper's trainer and his senior assistant. Le Guen only originally signed for a commando-mission type contract of six months, with the clear mission of qualifying the African Vice-champions to the first African Mundial in South Africa.
Before moving to Africa, Paul Le Guen was one of the symbolic defenders in the French league and a legend for Paris Saint-Germain where he was a beloved figure during the glory years, winning a UEFA Cup Winner's Cup in 1996 and playing more than 400 games with the Capitol club.
As a coach, he was quickly successful with Rennes and as the talisman man for Lyon from 2002 to 2005, winning three consecutive titles with the now seven-time champions. That's when he decided to leave because of internal conflicts and his unwillingness to see his work meddled with, feeling untrusted despite three titles under his belt.
His decision to leave Lyon gave him time to rest for a year before taking on Glasgow Rangers, a team where he never managed to get through to his players. Himself a very discreet man, he couldn't understand the Scottish team and he considered them unprofessional. After a year and a half, he was sacked and thus started a lobbying campaign by most of his ex-teammates at Paris, wanting him back there to repeat his success at Lyon.
Le Guen went back to his former team as coach, but the results never created league success with Paris even though he managed to win a Coupe de la Ligue and a Coupe de France against arch-rivals Marseilles. His run at Paris is retrospectively considered as unsuccessful. He won with a team he didn't compose and in a club that changed owners six months into his reign.
Star Player
Idriss Carlos Kameni is, aside from Samuel Eto'o, the best player on the Cameroonian team. Let's be honest, Kameni has never received his props in the European press and might never get the accolades he deserves. But he is potentially the best goalkeeper in Africa (in the great tradition of Thomas Nkono and Joseph-Antoine Bell) and that's nothing new. A very precocious teen, the Espanyol keeper has an impressive trophy case and may need to move away from Barcelona to be credited
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h04 @K1fry (5 2ni , France) le 30/12/2009 Ã 14:18
tu es le seul a dire des choses sensées.les camerounais aiment s'exciter pour rien,on oublie vite que les clubs ont leur mot a dire quand il s'agit de liberer un joueur,puisque c'est eux l'employeur du dit joueur.les coachs des differentes selections essaient de trouver des compromis qui puissent satisfaire tout le monde et ce n'est que nomal.l'amour du maillot n'a rien a y voir.les reglements FIFA,c'est juste pour faire rire,car quand un joueur aura perdu sa place de titulaire en club,ce n'est pas la Fifa qui va lui permettre de la retrouver.
les resultats parlent pour PLG,alors arreter de vous masturber le cerveau.j'aimerais aussi rappeller qu'avant l'arrivée de Paul Leguen,nous etions bon dernier de notre groupe avec les mêmes adversaire que beaucoup minimisent aujourd'hui,c'est toujours bien de l'ouvrir apres,mais la verite c'est que ce Monsieur nous as qualifié pour le mondial.
pour une fois,faites quelque chose de bien dans vos vies malheureuses,
TAISEZ VOUS,SI VOUS N'AVEZ RIEN A DIRE.
tu es le seul a dire des choses sensées.les camerounais aiment s'exciter pour rien,on oublie vite que les clubs ont leur mot a dire quand il s'agit de liberer un joueur,puisque c'est eux l'employeur du dit joueur.les coachs des differentes selections essaient de trouver des compromis qui puissent satisfaire tout le monde et ce n'est que nomal.l'amour du maillot n'a rien a y voir.les reglements FIFA,c'est juste pour faire rire,car quand un joueur aura perdu sa place de titulaire en club,ce n'est pas la Fifa qui va lui permettre de la retrouver.
les resultats parlent pour PLG,alors arreter de vous masturber le cerveau.j'aimerais aussi rappeller qu'avant l'arrivée de Paul Leguen,nous etions bon dernier de notre groupe avec les mêmes adversaire que beaucoup minimisent aujourd'hui,c'est toujours bien de l'ouvrir apres,mais la verite c'est que ce Monsieur nous as qualifié pour le mondial.
pour une fois,faites quelque chose de bien dans vos vies malheureuses,
TAISEZ VOUS,SI VOUS N'AVEZ RIEN A DIRE.
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 14h03 World Cup Appearances: Five (1982, 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002)
AFCON Appearances: 15
AFCON Titles: 4
The Cameroonian national football team, also known as the Indomitable Lions qualified for their sixteenth African Cup of Nations and their sixth World Cup after dominating Morocco in Fez, making them the all-time leading African team in World Cup participation.
After winning the Continental title four times, in 1984, 1988, 2000 and 2002, Cameroon wants to be back on top after having gone to the final the last time around before losing to their Egyptian rivals (who at the time were their equals in terms of titles as well. The Pharaohs have since surpassed them).
With one of the most compact teams in Africa and a new coach who has managed to build up the solidarity and mental strength of the squad, Cameroon are more than ever one of the favorites to take it all this January in Angola.
Road To Qualification
Cameroon was in Group 1 during the first round of the joint qualifiers to the 2010 African Cup of Nations in Angola and the 2010 World Cup in South Africa alongside Tanzania, Cape-Verde and Mauritius. The Indomitable Lions managed to come out of that group undefeated, only conceding one draw to Tanzania and having two goals scored against them.
If the group was easy, that preparation phase was very tiring for the players and Cameroon's then coach Otto Pfister made the mistake of not wanting to change things so close to the World Cup and went on with the same team that played the 2008 African Cup of Nations in Ghana to the second round of the qualifiers.
So Cameroon was pooled in Group A with Morocco, Togo and Gabon. Early observers looked at this group as the toughest one, the often nicknamed it the "Group of Death". With other countries having represented Africa in previous World Cups, it was pretty clear how the group would go. Everyone expected Gabon to be the victim and have Cameroon, Morocco and Togo scrap it out for the three spots.
But wrong were we all. Gabon had an amazing start and everyone Else's was catastrophic. The indomitable Lions started out by losing to Togo and drawing against Morocco. A national tragedy in Gabon postponed the third game of the qualifiers, leaving the Cameroonians with more than enough time to change managers and regroup as a team.
With the arrival of Paul Le Guen and his willingness to change things in the national team, Cameroon went back on the right path, winning their remaining games against Gabon (beating their neighbours twice in fo
AFCON Appearances: 15
AFCON Titles: 4
The Cameroonian national football team, also known as the Indomitable Lions qualified for their sixteenth African Cup of Nations and their sixth World Cup after dominating Morocco in Fez, making them the all-time leading African team in World Cup participation.
After winning the Continental title four times, in 1984, 1988, 2000 and 2002, Cameroon wants to be back on top after having gone to the final the last time around before losing to their Egyptian rivals (who at the time were their equals in terms of titles as well. The Pharaohs have since surpassed them).
With one of the most compact teams in Africa and a new coach who has managed to build up the solidarity and mental strength of the squad, Cameroon are more than ever one of the favorites to take it all this January in Angola.
Road To Qualification
Cameroon was in Group 1 during the first round of the joint qualifiers to the 2010 African Cup of Nations in Angola and the 2010 World Cup in South Africa alongside Tanzania, Cape-Verde and Mauritius. The Indomitable Lions managed to come out of that group undefeated, only conceding one draw to Tanzania and having two goals scored against them.
If the group was easy, that preparation phase was very tiring for the players and Cameroon's then coach Otto Pfister made the mistake of not wanting to change things so close to the World Cup and went on with the same team that played the 2008 African Cup of Nations in Ghana to the second round of the qualifiers.
So Cameroon was pooled in Group A with Morocco, Togo and Gabon. Early observers looked at this group as the toughest one, the often nicknamed it the "Group of Death". With other countries having represented Africa in previous World Cups, it was pretty clear how the group would go. Everyone expected Gabon to be the victim and have Cameroon, Morocco and Togo scrap it out for the three spots.
But wrong were we all. Gabon had an amazing start and everyone Else's was catastrophic. The indomitable Lions started out by losing to Togo and drawing against Morocco. A national tragedy in Gabon postponed the third game of the qualifiers, leaving the Cameroonians with more than enough time to change managers and regroup as a team.
With the arrival of Paul Le Guen and his willingness to change things in the national team, Cameroon went back on the right path, winning their remaining games against Gabon (beating their neighbours twice in fo
a écrit le 30 décembre 2009 à 13h56 @Kadafi
La 1/2 finale est l'objectif du togo ou de l'Algerie. Pas du Kmer. On est finaliste de la derniere CAN avec tte la preparation catastrophik kon sait et une absence totale de match amicaux. La on a joué des eliminatoires et PLG nous a dit kil avait les maisn 10% libre. Donc s'il est pas capable de reediter au moins la dernière perf, pour moi c'est un echec.
PLG dit que sa priorité c'est la WC. Et il croit aller où en WC avec cette equipe minee par l'absence de nos meilleures joueurs? Le 984 a clairement repris le dessus dans cette equipe. Comme l'a dit quelqu'un, ce n'est qu'en afrique qu'on trouve normal qu'un mec qui joue meme pas en D2 abglaise soit titus. Qu'un mec comme Song soit titus alors qu'on a des jeunes talentueux titus des championnats relevés par rapport à celui du vieux en perde nette de vitesse et dont la lenteur nous a deja couter une CAN. Que fait Song titus dans une equipe où on a la chance d'avoir Bassong, Nounkeu et Chedjou.
Que fait Makoun l efils cheri de PLG en titus alors que meme à Lyon on prit que la Can commence pour qu'il s'en aile. entre teps on a Enoh qui demontre ts les jours des qualités de relance. On accuse Mbia d'eter brouillon maintenant alors que à la dernière Can, l apaire Song/Mbia etait notre avenir. Que fait Binya dans cette equipe? On a qu'un seul milieu offensif dans cette equipe et presque pas de joueurs de couloirs alors qu eles Djeng sont la.
PLG, On ne rit pas avec les lions du Kmer. Va au Mali ou au Senegal faire vos betises d'expat. Pas au pays de Roger Milla. De tte facon, j'ai confiance à Milla, il ne va pas tarder à dire ses verités à PLG. C'est quoi ça? EN plus ce coach de merde a la comunication encore plus desastreuse que celle de Nkono. Il n'explik pas ses choix, il n'est pas clair ds ses objectifs se contentant de dire qu'il v aaller le plus loin possible. Mais le djo la sort d'ou? Qu'il continue comme ça et meme la WC la qu'il met en priorité, il ne la verra pas. Je fais confiance au Kmeroun de Paul Biya.
La 1/2 finale est l'objectif du togo ou de l'Algerie. Pas du Kmer. On est finaliste de la derniere CAN avec tte la preparation catastrophik kon sait et une absence totale de match amicaux. La on a joué des eliminatoires et PLG nous a dit kil avait les maisn 10% libre. Donc s'il est pas capable de reediter au moins la dernière perf, pour moi c'est un echec.
PLG dit que sa priorité c'est la WC. Et il croit aller où en WC avec cette equipe minee par l'absence de nos meilleures joueurs? Le 984 a clairement repris le dessus dans cette equipe. Comme l'a dit quelqu'un, ce n'est qu'en afrique qu'on trouve normal qu'un mec qui joue meme pas en D2 abglaise soit titus. Qu'un mec comme Song soit titus alors qu'on a des jeunes talentueux titus des championnats relevés par rapport à celui du vieux en perde nette de vitesse et dont la lenteur nous a deja couter une CAN. Que fait Song titus dans une equipe où on a la chance d'avoir Bassong, Nounkeu et Chedjou.
Que fait Makoun l efils cheri de PLG en titus alors que meme à Lyon on prit que la Can commence pour qu'il s'en aile. entre teps on a Enoh qui demontre ts les jours des qualités de relance. On accuse Mbia d'eter brouillon maintenant alors que à la dernière Can, l apaire Song/Mbia etait notre avenir. Que fait Binya dans cette equipe? On a qu'un seul milieu offensif dans cette equipe et presque pas de joueurs de couloirs alors qu eles Djeng sont la.
PLG, On ne rit pas avec les lions du Kmer. Va au Mali ou au Senegal faire vos betises d'expat. Pas au pays de Roger Milla. De tte facon, j'ai confiance à Milla, il ne va pas tarder à dire ses verités à PLG. C'est quoi ça? EN plus ce coach de merde a la comunication encore plus desastreuse que celle de Nkono. Il n'explik pas ses choix, il n'est pas clair ds ses objectifs se contentant de dire qu'il v aaller le plus loin possible. Mais le djo la sort d'ou? Qu'il continue comme ça et meme la WC la qu'il met en priorité, il ne la verra pas. Je fais confiance au Kmeroun de Paul Biya.
