South America & CONMEBOL ~ General Chat & Latest News

[kah26]

1,000 GOALS FROM THIS ONE PLAYER CALLED ROMARIO.ROMARIO'S THE KING

[kah26]

Who is better may I please have your opinion

[packerskid2008]

Maradona is the king

[kah26]

0-0 Mexico had a bad line up look


GK Ochoa
RB Navvaro
CB Salcido
CB Vasquez
LB F. Morales
RM Edilho
CM Borgetti
LM Daniel
RCAM R. Morales
LCAM Torrado
ST Fonseca

[packerskid2008]

that's not even theyr line up anymore

[kah26]

Mexico should be able to win this.

[packerskid2008]

they are going to win this

[packerskid2008]

they did win this 6-0

[rock31482]

Well, This shouldnt even be a question Kah26. Boca Juniors has more international cups than any other team in the world. River has 4 I think. Boca is the most internationally known has played against the best ex: Milan, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, Celtic, Man U, Santos need I say more?

[kah26]

AC Milan is undefeated and always will be

[rock31482]

Boca Juniors beat Milan in the Intercontinental Cup like 5 years ago. Sorry to tell you that.

[Freddy Adu]

Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol

The Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol, or AUF, is the governing body of football in Uruguay. It was founded in 1900 and affiliated in 1923. It is a founding member of CONMEBOL and is in charge of the Uruguay national football team and the Campeonato Uruguayo de Fútbol, including the Uruguayan Primera División.

[fr33mage]

hi,

can someone tell me whatare boca juniors players shirt

(number and player name)

thank you

[packerskid2008]

this is the current jersey but it is away

World Soccer Shop - soccer jerseys, soccer shoes, soccer balls

[fr33mage]

NVM

[packerskid2008]

http://www.world***************/shop-...er-jersey.html


copy and paste it

[fr33mage]

can i have a list with names and next to the numbers of the players

thank you

[packerskid2008]

-Josué Ayala
-Mauricio Ariel Caranta
-Javier Hernán García
-Pablo Migliore
-Matías Cahais
-Carlos Fondacaro
-Alvaro Rafael González
-Hugo Benjamín Ibarra
-Jonathan Maidana
-Matías Maidana
-Claudio Morel Rodríguez
-Facundo Sebastián Roncaglia
-Matías Silvestre
-Bruno Urribarri
-Ever Banega
-Sebastián Battaglia
-Nicolas Bertolo
-Neri Cardozo
-Crístian Chávez
-Jesús Dátolo
-Leandro Javier Díaz
-Pablo Martín Ledesma
-Sebastian Ricardo Nayar
-Mauro Boselli
-Marcos Mondaini
-Rodrigo Palacio
-Martín Palermo


IDK the Numbers

[fr33mage]

thanks,

but if you find the numbers can you tell me???

THANK YOU

[packerskid2008]

I will

[Oscar Cardozo]

ORIGINAL: packerskid2008

-Josué Ayala
-Mauricio Ariel Caranta
-Javier Hernán García
-Pablo Migliore
-Matías Cahais
-Carlos Fondacaro
-Alvaro Rafael González
-Hugo Benjamín Ibarra
-Jonathan Maidana
-Matías Maidana
-Claudio Morel Rodríguez
-Facundo Sebastián Roncaglia
-Matías Silvestre
-Bruno Urribarri
-Ever Banega
-Sebastián Battaglia
-Nicolas Bertolo
-Neri Cardozo
-Crístian Chávez
-Jesús Dátolo
-Leandro Javier Díaz
-Pablo Martín Ledesma
-Sebastian Ricardo Nayar
-Mauro Boselli
-Marcos Mondaini
-Rodrigo Palacio
-Martín Palermo


IDK the Numbers

08 ROSTER http://www.zerozero.pt/equipa.php?id=1179
07 ROSTER http://www.zerozero.pt/equipa.php?epoca_id=136&id=1179

[Freddy Adu]

USA vs Mexico-Pan America games

DE JANIERO, Brazil (July 19, 2007) - The U.S. U-20 WNT is just one step away from the semifinals of the 2007 Pan-American Games. The U.S. enters Friday's contest against Mexico with a perfect 3-0 record and a +11 goal differential. Center Circle caught up with forward Kelley O'Hara, who talked about her experience in Brazil thus far

[Freddy Adu]

U 20 USA-3-Argentina -0/F
U-20 Ladies Blank Argentina 19/07/07
The U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Soccer Team picked up an impressive win in its third match of the 2007 Pan American Games, defeating Argentina, 3-0, at João Havelange Stadium and is now virtually assured of a berth in the semifinals.

The USA got goals from midfielder Nikki Washington and forwards Casey Nogueira and Jessica McDonald, the latter four minutes into stoppage time at the end of the game.

The USA leads the group with the full nine points from three matches and a plus-11 goal difference. The top two teams in each group cross-over in the semifinals and in order for the USA to miss the last four, they would have to lose to Mexico by three or more goals in the final group match while Argentina would have to beat Paraguay by nine or more goals, both unlikely prospects.

The USA was dealt a blow when leading scorer Lauren Cheney was ejected with a straight red card in the 68th minute after retaliating for a hard foul by the Argentines. Cheney is definitely out for the final group match against Mexico, and the U.S. team awaits word if she will also be forced to miss the semifinal as well should the suspension be increased to two games.

“It was a very good win that hopefully secured our place in the semifinals,” said U.S. forward Kelley O’Hara, who assisted on the USA’s final goal. “We played a different formation (3-4-3) and it work out really well. Even when we went down a man, we stayed in the game mentally and physically and even got another goal. So it was a real good win for us.”

The USA had given up the first goal of the match in its first two games of the tournament during 7-1 and 3-1 wins over Paraguay and Panama respectively, but this time the Americans struck first, getting on the board in the 20th minute through Washington’s first goal of the competition. It started from a throw-in that Cheney collected down the right flank, got end line and cut a pass back to the top of the six yard box for Washington to side-foot home.

The USA made it 2-0 just before halftime as Nogueira hammered a rebound of her own shot past the goalkeeper from just inside the penalty area. It was her second goal of the tournament.

Playing a woman down for the last 22 minutes, the USA did not break, and instead got a clinching goal as McDonald scored her second of the competition, finishing O’Hara’s slotted cross from six yards out after the speedy striker had beaten her defender to the end line.

Argentina has brought its full Women’s National Team to the Pan Am Games and will participating in its first FIFA Women’s World Cup from Sept. 10-30 in China. The U.S. U-20s face Mexico next on July 20 at the famed Maracana Stadium in a match that can be seen on ESPN Deportes.

In Group A action, Canada and Brazil romped to the semifinals as the hosts downed Ecuador 10-0 and the Maple Leafs pounded Jamaica, 11-1. Canada and Brazil meet in the final Group A match on July 20 for first place with the winner likely avoiding the USA in the semifinal.

Sierra Mist Woman of the Match: Rachel Buehler


Scoring Summary:
USA – Nikki Washington (Lauren Cheney) 20th minute.
USA – Casey Nogueira (Unassisted) 44.
USA – Jessica McDonald (Kelley O’Hara) 84.

USA -- 1-Alyssa Naeher; 2-Brittany Taylor, 6-Nikki Marshall, 4-Kaley Fountain, 15-Becky Edwards, 10-Michelle Enyeart (16-Lauren Wilmoth, 76), 11-Tobin Heath, 3-Nikki Washington (12-Kylie Wright, 72), 7-Casey Nogueira (9-Jessica McDonald, 79); 8- Lauren Cheney – Capt., 17- Kelley O’Hara.
Subs not used: 5-Teresa Noyola, 13-Lauren Barnes, 14- Gina Dimartino.
Head Coach: Jill Ellis

ARG – 12-Vanina Correa; 2-Eva Gonzalez, 3-Valeria Cotelo, 4-Gabriela Chavez, 6-Celeste Barbitta (14-Catalina Perez, 52); 8-Clarisa Huber (11-Rosana Gomez, 72), 10-Mariela Coronel (7-Ludmilla Manicler, 6, 13-Florencia Quinones, 16-Andrea Susana Ojeba, 17-Fabiana Vallejos, 18-Maria Belen Potassa.
Subs not used: 1-Romina Anabella Ferro, 5-Carmen Ana Brusca, 9-Natalia Gatti, 15-Florenica Mandrile.
Head Coach: Jose Carlos Borello

Misconduct Summary:
ARG – Eva Gonzalez (caution) 27th minute.
ARG -- Catalina Perez (caution) 54.
USA -- Kaley Fountain (caution) 59.
ARG -- Fabiana Vallejos (caution) 67.
USA – Lauren Cheney (ejection) 68.
ARG -- Ludmilla Manicler (caution) 73.
ARG -- Gabriela Chavez (caution) 88.

Referee: Alicio Pena Junior (BRA)
Asst. Referee: Milton Dos Santos (BRA)
Asst. Referee: Aristeu Tavares (BRA)
4th Official: Helber Lopes (BRA)

courtesy of ussoccer.com

[Freddy Adu]

2007 UNITED STATES WOMEN’S WORLD CUP ROSTER
Players Pos. Ht. DOB Hometown College Caps/Goals Barnhart, Nicole GK 5-10 10/10/81 Gilbertsville, Pa. Stanford 3/0 Boxx, Shannon M 5-8 06/29/77 Redondo Beach, Calif. Notre Dame 66/14 Chalupny, Lori M 5-4 01/29/84 St. Louis, Mo. UNC 40/4 Ellertson, Tina D 5-9 05/20/82 Vancouver, Wash. Washington 22/0 Jobson, Marci M 5-7 12/04/75 St. Charles, Ill. SMU 14/0 Lilly, Kristine F 5-4 07/22/71 Wlton, Conn. UNC 327/123 Lloyd, Carli M 5-8 07/16/82 Delran, N.J. Rutgers 32/5 Lopez, Stephanie D 5-6 04/03/86 Elk Grove, Calif. Portland 20/0 Markgraf, Kate D 5-7 08/23/76 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Notre Dame 159/0 O'Reilly, Heather F 5-5 01/02/85 East Brunswick, N.J. UNC 61/10 Osborne, Leslie M 5-8 05/27/83 Brookfield, Wisc. Santa Clara 40/2 Rampone, Chrstie D 5-6 06/24/75 Point Pleasant, N.J. Monmouth 164/4 Scurry, Brianna GK 5-8 09/07/71 Dayton, Minn. UMass 162/0 Solo, Hope GK 5-9 07/30/81 Richland, Wash. Washington 44/0 Tarpley, Lindsay F 5-6 09/22/83 Kalamazoo, Mich. UNC 69/15 Wagner, Aly M 5-5 08/10/80 San Jose, Calif. Santa Clara 112/21 Wambach, Abby F 5-11 06/02/80 Rochester, N.Y. Florida 92/74 Whitehill, Cat D 5-5 02/10/82 Birmingham, Ala. UNC 110/11

[Freddy Adu]

– With 62 days remaining until the USA’s opening match of the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup, U.S. Women’s National Team head coach Greg Ryan has named the first 18 players who will represent the United States on women’s soccer’s grandest stage. With all 16 participating teams allotted final rosters of 21 players, Ryan will make his final three selections in the coming weeks. The 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup will be held in five Chinese cities from Sept. 10-30. The USA opens the tournament against North Korea on Sept. 11 in Chengdu.
“We named the 18 now because we’ve been in Residency Camp two years in a row, we’ve spent two years together and we know these players inside out,” said Ryan, who will coach in his first FIFA Women’s World Cup. “These 18 have earned the right to be on this World Cup Team. We want to remove the stress from trying out and just say, ‘you guys are the ones, you’re in, let’s get after it.’”
The roster is a product of about two-and-a-half years of player evaluation by Ryan and his staff that has included 42 international matches. Since taking over as head coach of the U.S. Women’s National Team in March of 2005, Ryan has looked at 43 players in full international matches and more than 60 total including training camps.
Leading the way is team captain Kristine Lilly, 35, who was named to her record fifth Women’s World Cup Team. Lilly, who played in her first Women’s World Cup in China in 1991, is the only player still active from that U.S. team that won the inaugural Women’s World Cup. Lilly has played in all 24 matches the USA has contested in Women’s World Cup competition, starting 23 of them.
Lilly will play in her home state of Connecticut this weekend as the USA continues its Send-Off Series with a match against Norway on July 14 at Rentschler Field in East Hartford. Kickoff is 6 p.m. ET with the match broadcast live on ESPN2. Lilly comes into the match with a world record 327 appearances for the USA.
The first 18 players named include goalkeeper Briana Scurry, who will be participating in her fourth Women’s World Cup after making her tournament debut in 1995 in Sweden. Two other players – defenders Kate Markgraf and Christie Rampone (known as Sobrero and Pearce, respectively, in the historic 1999 Women’s World Cup) were named to their third Women’s World Cup Team.
Lilly, Scurry, Markgraf and Rampone are also the only four players on the 2007 WWC roster who were on the USA’s 1999 WWC team.
Of the other 14 players, four were named to their second Women’s World Cup Team, but 10 players will be participating in a Women’s World Cup for the first time, the most first-timers ever for any U.S. Women’s World Cup Team (not counting, of course, the first Women’s World Cup in 1991).
With three players still to be named, more than half of the U.S. roster will likely be experiencing the Women’s World Cup for the first time. Conversely, the eight U.S. veterans who will be playing in multiple Women’s World Cups have combined for more than 1,100 total caps and 78 Women’s World Cup matches, giving the USA an enviable combination of youth and experience.
“We’ll probably name the last three players in the next couple of weeks,” said Ryan. “We’re just looking at what we need to round out the squad. We have some young players that we are still taking a look at and we want to make sure we make some very good decisions on these last three spots.”
Along with Scurry, Ryan finalized his goalkeeper corps with Hope Solo and Nicole Barnhart. Solo has played 32 of the 42 matches Ryan has coached and is on the brink of becoming the second most-capped goalkeeper in U.S. history behind Scurry. Barnhart has just three caps, but at 5-10 and with tremendous athleticism, has a bright future.
The youngest player and only non-professional selected to the roster is 21-year-old defender Stephanie Lopez, who still has one season left of eligibility at the University of Portland. For the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup, defender Cat Whitehill (then Cat Reddick), was the youngest player selected, and went on to play a major role in the tournament after an injury to Brandi Chastain. At the time, Whitehill was a rising senior at the University of North Carolina. Coincidentally, the youngest player on the 1999 Women’s World Cup roster was Lorrie Fair, also a defender and also, at the time, a rising senior at UNC.
Whitehill now has 110 caps and joins Markgraf (159 caps) and Rampone (164 caps) to give the USA a tremendously experienced back line. Ryan also chose defender Tina Ellertson, who has just 22 caps but is perhaps the fastest player in U.S. history and one of the best marking backs ever to play for the national team.
“Making the World Cup Team for the third time, making a big roster like this, is probably one of the best feelings because you are so excited to be considered to represent your country in a World Cup, but at the same time, you are not as affected by nerves because you know what to expect,” said Markgraf, who started for the USA in both the 1999 and the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cups. “We have more first-time World Cup players on this roster than ever, but Greg has really given them the chance over the past few years to get acclimated to this level of play. The young players really do have a lot of experience.”
The U.S. midfield will also feature a mixture of veterans and young legs as Shannon Boxx and Aly Wagner were named to their second Women’s World Cup teams, while Carli Lloyd, Lori Chalupy, Leslie Osborne and Marci Jobson will be playing in their first. Jobson, 31, was the second oldest player ever to earn a cap for the USA when she debuted in 2005.
All of the U.S. forwards named in the first 18 have a track record of coming through on the biggest of stages. Abby Wambach currently has 74 goals in 92 games for the USA, the best strike rate in U.S. history, and led the USA in scoring at the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup and 2004 Olympics, where she scored the winning goal in the gold medal match.
Lilly has 123 career goals, second only to Mia Hamm all-time, and has seven career goals in Women’s World Cup play. Both Lindsay Tarpley and Heather O’Reilly were members of the U.S. team that won the 2002 FIFA U-19 Women’s World Championship in Canada, and both scored huge goals for the USA at the 2004 Olympics as the two youngest players on the squad. O’Reilly’s strike came in the semifinal win over Germany and Tarpley’s in the gold medal game victory over Brazil.
Wambach, Lilly, Boxx and Whitehill are the only four players on the roster who have scored in Women’s World Cup play.
Despite the number of players entering their first Women’s World Cup, the first 18 players chosen for the 2007 U.S. Women’s World Cup Team have an average age of 27 years.
Following the Norway match, the USA will have a week off before traveling to Northern California to face Japan on July 28 in San Jose, Calif. The team hits the stretch run with a game on Aug. 12 against New Zealand at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill., before playing the Send-Off match in Carson, Calif., at The Home Depot Center against Finland on Aug. 25.
“The players now have that sense that ‘hey, this is our team’ and let’s start focusing on our team, on team building,” said Ryan. “We are going to focus on two great opponents in our next two games, Norway and Japan, both who will be in the World Cup, and then really start looking at our first-round matches with North Korea, Sweden and Japan. We’ll start focusing on those opponents so we can be set and ready when we get to China.”
2007 UNITED STATES WOMEN’S WORLD CUP ROSTER
Players Pos. Ht. DOB Hometown College Caps/Goals Barnhart, Nicole GK 5-10 10/10/81 Gilbertsville, Pa. Stanford 3/0 Boxx, Shannon M 5-8 06/29/77 Redondo Beach, Calif. Notre Dame 66/14 Chalupny, Lori M 5-4 01/29/84 St. Louis, Mo. UNC 40/4 Ellertson, Tina D 5-9 05/20/82 Vancouver, Wash. Washington 22/0 Jobson, Marci M 5-7 12/04/75 St. Charles, Ill. SMU 14/0 Lilly, Kristine F 5-4 07/22/71 Wlton, Conn. UNC 327/123 Lloyd, Carli M 5-8 07/16/82 Delran, N.J. Rutgers 32/5 Lopez, Stephanie D 5-6 04/03/86 Elk Grove, Calif. Portland 20/0 Markgraf, Kate D 5-7 08/23/76 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Notre Dame 159/0 O'Reilly, Heather F 5-5 01/02/85 East Brunswick, N.J. UNC 61/10 Osborne, Leslie M 5-8 05/27/83 Brookfield, Wisc. Santa Clara 40/2 Rampone, Chrstie D