Brasileirao ~ General Chat & Latest News

[kah26]

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

[packerskid2008]

Maradona is the king

[Freddy Adu]

Fernando Santos hated this kid

[Freddy Adu]

Check out his cannon shot.
YouTube - grêmio x santos- diego

[Freddy Adu]

Diego Souza scored 2 more goals
:.: Jornal Record :.:

[Freddy Adu]

D Souza scored again

:.: Jornal Record :.:

[Oscar Cardozo]

He really good.

[Freddy Adu]

Marcel
**abola.pt - «A BOLA on-line»

[Freddy Adu]

Brasil back in first place

:.: Jornal Record :.:

[Freddy Adu]

Geovanni Hoping For Portsmouth Move

Former FC Barcelona winger Geovanni is hoping to earn a contract with Portsmouth after he impressed as a trialist in the Premiership club's first pre-season friendly.


The 27-year-old Brazilian international scored and set-up a goal in Pompey's weekend victory against Yeovil Town and has impressed manager Harry Redknapp.

"Geovanni was with Barcelona and then he went to Benfica for three years," the players' agent, Regi Pereira explained.

"Now he wants to play in England and he wants to stay with Harry at this football club.

"He is here for two weeks, just for adaptation. It's not a trial. If he likes it and Harry likes him then he will sign. He wants a change and likes England.

"Geovanni is a free agent and a quality player. I hope Portsmouth want to sign him - he would be very interested."

In 2001 Barça paid €21m to sign him from Cruzeiro on the recommendation of Rivaldo, four years after he played alongside Ronaldinho as Brazil's Under-17 side win the World Championships in Egypt.

The price tag weighed heavily on the youngster and he was unable to produce his best form under Carles Rexach or Louis Van Gaal at Camp Nou and made only 21 appearances and scored three goals for the club.

Just 18 months after moving to the Catalan giants, Geovanni was loaned out to Benfica and the move became permanent in 2003.

His progress in Portugal was impressive and he was an integral part of the team that secured the club's first league title for 11 year in 2004-05.

In June last year, Benfica opted not to renew his contract and he was allowed to return to Cruzeiro on a free transfer.

from goal.com

[Freddy Adu]

Brasileirão MD 12



Goias VS Gremio



Date-2007-07-20 00h30
City-Goiânia
Stadium-Serra Dourada

Last Time Up

Goias 4-0 Grêmio-2006
Goias 4-0 Grêmio-2004

Team Rank
3rd-Goias-19PT
7th-Grêmio-17PT

Latest Known Goias Starting 11

Harlei -
Paulo Baier -
Paulo Henrique -
Leonardo -
Diego -
Cleber Gaúcho -
Fábio Bahia -
Amaral -
Élson -
Fabrício Carvalho -
Welliton -

Latest Known Gremio Starting 11
1 Sebastian Saja
2 Patrício
3 Schiavi
4 William
16 Lúcio
27 Willian Thiego
7 Diego Souza
18 Ramón
22 Gavilán
32 Adilson

[Freddy Adu]

FT		Goias [0 - 0] Gremio
89'		C.d.S.J. Vitor

[Freddy Adu]

Classificação
		Total
Pos.	Equipa	Pontos	J	V	E	D	GM	GS
1	Botafogo	25	12	7	4	1	26	15
2	São Paulo	22	13	6	4	3	11	5
3	Paraná	22	13	6	4	3	20	15
4	Grêmio	21	13	6	3	4	11	14

Brasileirão 2007 :: zerozero.pt

[carpediem33880]

i dont see it lastin long

i see italy goin back up to 2 and argentina fallin to 3

i see brasil stayin at 1 unless they lose

[egypt man]

rogerio ceny the sao paulo goalie has scored his 74th goal man thats a lot
it also should be noted that in evry game that he scored in his team never lost

[carpediem33880]

yea i dont watch, but i got a friend who roots for Palmeiras

[Freddy Adu]

Ronaldinho stars in Barca win

Ronaldinho scored twice as Barcelona beat Hearts 3-1 in a pre-season friendly watched by 57,857 people at Murrayfield on Saturday.
The Spanish giants had squeezed past Dundee United 1-0 at Tannadice on Thursday thanks to a last-gasp goal by Thierry Henry, but they were far more impressive on Saturday.
Two first-half goals by Brazilian superstar Ronaldinho, sandwiched either side of a Juho Makela equaliser, gave Barcelona an interval lead. Half-time substitute Giovanni Dos Santos scored the third five minutes into the second half.
Samuel Eto'o should have opened the scoring in the 16th minute but from only eight yards out, the Cameroonian striker headed Andres Iniesta's mis-hit shot over the bar.
Hearts had FBK Kaunas' Audrius Ksanavicius playing as a trialist, but the Lithuanian midfielder failed to impress five minutes later when he conceded a penalty for tripping Gianluca Zambrotta. Ronaldinho coolly sent Craig Gordon the wrong way but Barca's lead was short-lived.
In the 23rd minute, Hearts were level when playmaker Laryea Kingston's free-kick to the back post was headed back across goal by Lee Wallace. Amid a crowd of players, Makela reacted first to turn and knock the ball into the corner of the net from just six yards.
Six minutes from the interval Barcelona restored their lead rather easily, when Sylvinho's pinpoint cross from wide on the left gave Ronaldinho the easiest of tasks, heading past Gordon.
Both line-ups made changes at the break, with Barca bringing on seven substitutes and Hearts making six changes. Two Barca substitutes, however, combined to give the Catalans their third goal six minutes after the restart, Henry cutting the ball back for Dos Santos to fire into the empty net.
That goal deflated the disjointed Jambos and in the 68th minute they nearly lost a fourth when Henry drove 16-year-old Bojan Krkic's clever reverse pass off the outside of the post.

[Freddy Adu]

Wenger to keep armband with Gilberto

Arsene Wenger says defensive midfielder Gilberto Silva will continue to wear the captain's armband for Arsenal in the 2007/08 season. The veteran Brazilian is away on an extended break following his recent exploits in the Copa America 2007, and is set to sit out the start of the new domestic season as a result.
In his absence, William Gallas and Kolo Toure are expected to be the most likely candidates to lead the side who will compete this weekend in the Emirates Cup, which also features Inter Milan, Valencia and Paris Saint Germain.
Gilberto, 31, stood in for Thierry Henry when the then skipper was out last season. With his talisman now moved on to Barcelona, Wenger is more than happy to allow the experienced Brazilian to continue leading by example.
"The captain last year was Gilberto and there is no reason to take it away from him," said the Arsenal boss. At the moment in some games it is Gallas and some games it is Kolo because I feel that the centre-back position is the best one from which to captain the teams.
"Those three will be leaders of the team for the season and whoever plays will captain the team. We are a very young side and the experienced players have a big part to play, that is why I try to multiply the influence of the big players."
Toure is more than happy to step into the role when needed. "I have spent a lot of years here with Mr Wenger, and he is building a fantastic squad. I am really happy to be one of the leaders of the team," the Ivorian defender said.

"I am 26 now and have played for the club for a long time, and we have some great things to do still with this club and we are all looking forward to it. Last season, we played the football, but sometimes did not get the results.

"I think next season will go much better. We have learned from what was wrong and we are really focused for all those trophies and know we can make it."
Wenger revealed he will also be tapping into the experience of men like goalkeeper Jens Lehmann, at 38 the oldest member of the squad. "Jens could be an interesting choice for club captain because he has a weight inside the squad and is a massive winner," said the Gunners boss.
"Players like Kolo listen to him, and it is kind of a moral leadership as well, because we are a very young side."

[Freddy Adu]

Maradona in awe of Brazil


Argentinian legend Diego Maradona admitted he was in awe of Brazil after Argentina's great rivals won the Copa America Venezuela 2007 without Kaka and Ronaldinho.
Maradona also said Brazil's 3-0 win over Argentina in the continental decider two weeks ago - their third successive three-goal win over Argentina - was so comprehensive that he did not even cry.
"They didn't take all their monsters to Venezuela," said Maradona in an interview with the sports daily Ole. "So, the question is what will happen when they play to their full potential. What is going to happen when the real Brazil play?
"I'm not just speaking for Argentina either, I'm speaking for Germany, Italy, Spain..."
He added: "I didn't cry this time. Brazil beat us so well that there was no time for sobbing. Robinho, their best player, didn't touch the ball and they still beat us 3-0.
"They scored at the start, but after that there were 86 minutes to do something and we didn't do anything."

[Freddy Adu]

Deco keen on Mourinho reunion




Barcelona midfielder Deco has admitted he would love to be reunited with Jose Mourinho. Deco could leave the Nou Camp if Barca receive a substantial offer and, were that to happen, the Portugal international believes a move to Chelsea would suit him best.
He enjoyed a successful spell with Mourinho at Porto and the prospect of linking up with his compatriot at Stamford Bridge is tempting. "The idea of working with Jose again appeals to me," Deco told the Sun newspaper.

"He was a huge influence on my career and he did so much for me. I've worked with him before and it would be good to work with him again. The Premier League is definitely on a par with La Liga and playing there absolutely appeals to me. The English league is a possibility and it would definitely be somewhere I'd like to play."
The arrival of Thierry Henry could force boss Frank Rijkaard to play Ronaldinho in midfield, possibly leaving Deco as the odd man out. Deco insists he is happy at the Catalan club for the moment, but the Brazil-born star is keeping his options open.
"There has been a lot of speculation about my future but at the moment that is all it is," he said. "Right now I'm a Barcelona player and I am just looking forward to the new season and trying to win the league.

"But football can change very quickly. If Barcelona want to sell me then all they have to do is say and I will go. It wouldn't upset me if I had to go because I know there are other big clubs in the world I could play for."

[Freddy Adu]

Seleção out to restore pride


Brazil have a rich tradition of success on the world youth stage. In 2003, they claimed their third FIFA U-17 World Cup crown in four attempts and also hit the jackpot in the U-20 event, tieing four-time champions Argentina as the record winners in the category and becoming the first side in history to claim both titles in the same year.

Unsurprisingly, they went into 2005 as the overwhelming favourites to record a double triumph. However, in the senior of the two tournaments, the side committed the unforgivable sin of losing to arch-rivals Argentina in their semi-final contest, before their much-hyped U-17 team fell to a 3-0 defeat by Mexico in a one-sided final in Peru. Brazilian pride had been damaged.

Nevertheless, after storming to the U-20 and U-17 continental titles earlier this year, charming South American audiences along the way in their identifiable, flair-conscious style, confidence was high that the Brazilians were poised to restore their status as planet football's youth kings in 2007. With the U-20s' assault on glory having recently blown up in smoke on Canadian soil, that objective rests solely in the hands of their juniors, whose FIFA U-17 World Cup Korea 2007 campaign will begin against New Zealand on 18 August.
While few would dispute that Lucho Nizzo's side possesses the talent to both exhilarate and conquer the watching world, the question remains which of the Seleção's contrasting faces will turn up in the Far East: the irrepressible machine that powered through the final phase of the South American U-17 Championship to take gold in March, or the one that lethargically scraped through to the concluding round in Ecuador and, more recently, was eliminated from the Pan American Games Rio 2007 by La Tri, a side they whitewashed in their own backyard just months earlier.
Supertalents
At his disposal, Nizzo certainly has one of the most skilful casts Brazil has ever boasted at this level, and his players are well aware of the fruits of an impressive showing. Marcelo (Real Madrid), Ramon (CSKA Moscow), Celsinho (Lokomotiv Moscow), Denilson (Arsenal) and Anderson (Manchester United) were all fast-tracked to Europe following Peru 2005, and it is inevitable that a selection of their successors will follow their route to the lucrative shores of the Old Continent.

Corinthians boy wonder Lulinha, who pocketed both the best player and top scorer awards at the South American U-17 Championship earlier this year, will enter the world finals with immense hype to justify, but the Seleção are far more than just a one-man team.

In Alex of Vasco, they have a player whose guile, dribbling and speed can serve to unbuckle the meanest of backlines, while Tales is the latest sparkling product on Internacional's stunning conveyor belt and striker Maicon is a frightening proposition for opposition defences.

Twin threat
Brazilian football has been graced by some memorable siblings over the years, among them the Fantoni brothers, Zico and Edu, Rai and Socrates, and Assis and Ronaldinho. The latter pair are, in fact, both graduates of the FIFA U-17 World Cup, the current Barcelona superstar inspiring the Seleção to victory at Egypt 1997, ten years after his older brother experienced heartache in Canada.
Running the Brazilian flanks in Korea will be Rafael and Fabio, identical twins who have been already been heralded as the long-term successors to Cafu and Roberto Carlos at senior level. Sharing parallel traits; a remarkable engine, the ability to take on opponents and an impressive end product, Manchester United will have the opportunity to exercise a pre-contract agreement and take them from Fluminense to Old Trafford in July 2008.

Right-wingback Rafael was one of Brazil's star performers during the Pan American Games, while No6 Fabio was, Lulinha aside, arguably the most illuminative figure at the 2007 South American U-17 Championship, where he finished as runner-up on the scoring chart with seven goals.
All or nothing
The ingredients are there for Brazil. It is now up to Nizzo to evoke the best from his charges, as his predecessor Edgar Pereira did so masterfully en route to glory at Ecuador 2007. With New Zealand, England and Korea DPR for company in Group B, the tactician will be keen to avoid making the slow start that complicated the team's route to the final phase of the continental finals.
But if the Seleção U-17s can hit the sort of form that drove them to overcome Argentina 2-0, Peru 4-0, Venezuela 4-0 and the hosts 5-2 to claim regional bragging rights in March, the rest of the world will have their work cut out denying them a return to the top of the podium on 9 September.

[Freddy Adu]

Girls gear up for China

With just six weeks to go before the sport's elite vie for the FIFA Women's World Cup China 2007, the 16 competing nations continue to fine-tune their preparations ahead of the big kick-off. For several of these, the 2007 Pan American Games in Brazil provided the perfect opportunity to test themselves ahead of the showcase event in the Far East. Brazil, Argentina and Canada all took part with virtually the same squads they are expected to take to China, while the USA allowed their U-20s to fly the flag for them on this occasion.
Having followed the performances of the quartet in Rio de Janeiro, FIFA.com now brings you up to speed on Brazil and Argentina and looks at the possibility of a South American side making it to the final in Shanghai on 30 September.
Golden future for Brazil
With seven wins from seven games and 33 goals without reply, the unstoppable Seleção never looked like pocketing anything other than gold in Rio de Janeiro, where the team's talismanic No10 Marta also took the top scorer award with 12 goals.
The 21-year-old was once again pivotal to her team's success thanks to a combination of heavy scoring, pinpoint passing and general creativity in attack. The 2006 FIFA World Player of the Year lit up the Maracana with her dazzling displays and was deservedly inducted into the mythical stadium's Hall of Fame, where her footprints can now be seen alongside those of Garrincha, Pele, Zico, Romario and Ronaldo, among others.
Of course, Marta's magic was nothing new, nor was the ruthless efficiency of Cristiane, her principal ally up front and the tournament's second leading markswoman on eight. But there were several new sources of encouragement for the Auriverde at the Games, like the remarkable progress of Daniela Alves, or the precision of Rosana from dead-ball situations.
The left-winger showed her set-piece skills by scoring with wonderful free-kicks in her last two outings. At 25, the Neulemgbach (Austria) player says she honed her dead-ball skills by watching and imitating the men: "I study them to see how they do it. When you come to strike the ball, you need to do so with confidence, and in the knowledge that you're going to find the target. I'm striving to be like Ronaldinho, except with the left foot," she says with a laugh.
While Brazil's star-studded attack remains their most potent weapon, taking gold at the Pan American Games without once conceding a goal proves their defence is fast improving. "It wasn't something we really expected before the Games, but I'm thrilled nonetheless. It's an indication that we're doing well at the back and not just up front," said the team's goalkeeper Andreia.
And though coach Jorge Barcellos has every reason to be pleased with the performances of his charges, he was unhappy with certain aspects of their play during their semi-final win over Mexico. "We missed a lot of chances, were often out of position and showed our nerves. I told the girls to get on the ball and play with Brazilian spirit. We didn't come here to put on a show. If we're defending, then our players cannot make clearances with overhead kicks just to give the crowd something to cheer about," he says.
Yet the 39-year-old knows that despite mistakes like that, there are strong grounds for optimism, not just in terms of his players' talent, but also in terms of their strength as a group. "The team spirit in this group is really impressive. They did everything together (at the Games), which is why they deservedly took the gold."
The Seleçao's success at the Games goes beyond the purely sporting. After the failure of the men to take top honours, it fell to the women to provide entertainment, goals and a title to the expectant fans at the Maracana. The 70,000-strong crowd who thronged to the legendary venue for the final against the USA is further proof that the climate is changing. Women's football is winning a place in the hearts of the Brazilian faithful, who are becoming increasingly fond of this talented generation of players and their leader Marta.
Argentinaon the right road
Carlos Borrello travelled to the Pan American Games in Rio with a squad that included nine veterans of the FIFA Women's World Cup USA 2003 and six from the FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship Russia 2006. The Albicelestes only missed out on a semi-final berth at the Games because of goal difference, after recording three wins and one defeat in their group games.

The coach admitted to FIFA.com he was disappointed not to have been among the medals, but insisted it had still been a very positive experience. "I'm very satisfied with our performance. We shouldn't feel bad as we went out after winning three games and losing just one. Moreover, we didn't play against any weak sides, but instead against teams who were all ranked between nine and 20 (in the world)."

"We are in good shape, above all because we continue to make progress. We have been finding consistency and improving, and that's fundamental. I like that we're making steady but firm progress. You have to take it step by step. We have a new generation of players and are a young team. In fact, I'd call us an U-20 side reinforced with several experienced players. That said, the youngsters also have experience and hunger, so it's an intriguing mix," remarks the coach.
Now back in Buenos Aires, where his side are continuing their preparations for the FIFA Women's World Cup, Borrello feels confident about the future of Argentinian women's football. "I think the national team will be among the top ten in the world within four years. However, that's not to say we can't do well in China, especially with this group of players.

"They were even happy when they found out their opening game there was against Germany. Previously the girls wanted to get revenge on Brazil, now it's Germany, who will find it far from easy against us. These girls have real character and determination," he concluded.

[Freddy Adu]

Milan eye Baptista and Pato


AC Milan vice-president Adriano Galliani confirmed his side's interest in Real Madrid powerhouse Julio Baptista on Tuesday. Galliani was photographed with Real sporting director Predrag Mijatovic earlier in the week, and media reports said Real were willing to sell the Brazilian if Milan took out-of-favour forward Antonio Cassano as well.
"If Real Madrid accept this offer for Baptista, good, otherwise it won't happen," Galliani told a news conference at the launch of Milan's new home shirt. "I deny that Real have asked us to take Cassano too."
Baptista, who scored in the opener in Brazil's 3-0 Copa America Venezuela 2007 final win over Argentina this month, has struggled at Real and spent last season on loan at English big guns Arsenal. Galliani was quick to play down rumours that the future of Milan playmaker Kaka was also discussed with Mijatovic. Madrid have had several huge bids rejected by Milan.
"Predrag is aware that he can no longer ask me about Kaka. The boy will stay with us for the next four years," he said.
Kaka may soon be joined by another Brazilian after Galliani sent an official to South America to try to secure a deal with Alexandre Pato, who shone for Brazil at the recent FIFA U-20 World Cup Canada 2007. Rivals Inter Milan have also expressed an interest in the teenage forward.
"If we succeed with Pato then great, otherwise life goes on," added Galliani, who has been under pressure from fans after failing to add to Milan's squad so far in the close season.

[Freddy Adu]

Romario: I’ve done it all

After a career spanning more than 20 years that has yielded, by his own calcuations, 1,000 goals, Brazilian legend Romario is preparing to hang up his scoring boots. One of the most charismatic players of his generation, the 41-year-old sharpshooter is keen to pursue new challenges, while staying involved with the beautiful game.O Baixinho (Shorty), currently a member of FIFA's Technical and Development Committee, was part of the Brazilian Football Federation (CBF) delegation that visited FIFA headquarters on Tuesday to present their official candidature as hosts of the 2014 FIFA World Cup™. During his stay in Zurich, the Vasco striker spoke to FIFA.com about his footballing career, the current Brazilian national team, what it meant to score his 1,000th goal and his country's plans for 2014.
FIFA.com: Romario, the FIFA World Cup Brazil 2014... How does that sound?
Romario: Interesting. It would mean a great deal to our country, not only from a footballing point of view but from a political, economical and educational perspective too. We all hope that, from the moment FIFA decide the 2014 World Cup will be held in Brazil, a lot of things will change for the better. It's going to be very important for the Brazilian people as a whole. A World Cup in Brazil is really something.
When the talk turns to which Brazilian stadiums will be used to host the event, the ones that spring to mind are the Mineirao, the Morumbi and of course the Maracana. Even so, the CBF intend to construct four new stadiums in the north east and renovate grounds across the whole country. If these plans were implemented, would Brazil be totally ready to host the 2014 competition?
It's true that we've got a lot of stadiums in Brazil. Besides the Maracana, the Morumbi and the Mineirao, we've got many other football grounds in other regions. But there's still plenty of work and renovations needed, even at those three. In any case, we'd have seven years between now and 2014 to get everything done, and by that time the stadiums would be in perfect order to host the competition.

Fans of the Seleção werecelebrating another title success after July's Copa America. What did you make of the team's performance in Venezuela and which players caught your eye?Whenever Brazil win a competition, for us Brazilians it's always an excuse for a party. We have so many problems back home that it's not going too far to say that the Brazilian national team is one of the few things we can be happy about. The team in Venezuela wasn't our strongest side, because three of four key players weren't there, but it was a good team. I think that the two most outstanding players were Juan and Robinho. In my opinion they were the ones who put in the best performances.
The national team is now in the hands of your USA 1994-winning team-mate Dunga. Did you know back then that he was destined to become a coach and how do you feel his first year in the job has gone?
It's been a surprise, but a very pleasant one, to see Dunga in charge of the Seleção. Besides which it's a source of personal pride for me, because we played together in the national team for many years, as well as for Vasco da Gama. As a person, Dunga is very professional and has a strong personality. He's just starting out as a coach and has won his first official competition. He's a born winner and I think he's going to achieve many great things with the national side.
Brazil's success in Venezuela qualified them for the next FIFA Confederations Cup, which is a competition you made a great impact in back in 1997. While Brazil won the title in Saudi Arabia, the headlines went to the thrilling Ro-Ro attack. What made the partnership between you and Ronaldo so unstoppable during its short existence?
We've always got on well, especially out on the pitch. We had the opportunity and the honour to play alongside some very technically gifted, top-class footballers, and that made our job easier.

Ronaldo is one of several players you have formed memorable double acts with over the years, the others being Roberto Dinamite, Wim Kieft, Hristo Stoichkov, Bebeto, Sávio, Edmundo, Euller and Alex Dias - if you had to single one out as your ideal strike partner who would it be?
(Without hesitation) Bebeto. Together we won the 1994 World Cup, having helped Brazil qualify for that tournament. We won a Copa America and played many games together for Vasco da Gama. He was my finest accomplice out on the pitch because we knew each other so well. We had a near-telepathic understanding. That's why I'd choose Bebeto.
From dream partnerships let us now talk about to dream teams. An incessant topic of debate in your homeland is whether the Brazil side of 1958, 1970 or 1982 was superior. If you had to choose, which would you go for?
The only one I saw first-hand was the 1982 team. I never saw the 58 team play and I was just four at the time of the 70 side. From what I know and have heard from football experts, the 1970 side was the best Brazil team ever. I'll stick with that team and the likes of Pele, Rivelino, Jairzinho...
According to your own calculations, you scored your 1,000th goal in May 2007. It seemed as though the whole world was willing you on: Pele, Diego Maradona, Carlos Alberto Parreira, Luiz Felipe Scolari, Dunga, Edmundo, Thierry Henry, Ronaldo and Ronaldinho all urged you to reach the milestone. How did it feel to finally emulate Pele and accomplish the feat?
It's really quite moving to achieve something like reaching the 1,000-goal mark. Personally, and as a footballer, that was my life's greatest aim. I enjoyed the fact that people were following my attempt, which didn't just mean a lot to me but also to Vasco da Gama, to Brazil and to everybody. I'm the second person to achieve this feat and it's a real honour. I feel very happy. I feel 100-percent fulfilled, speaking as a footballer.
And what does the future hold for Romario, the player?To be honest, I've not got much of a future as a player (smiles). I've got a few games left in me; I'm not sure how many. I'm sure I'll carry on until December this year, when my contract with Vasco da Gama runs out. The thing is I've done it all as a player. I'm happy and now I have to get on with the rest of my life. I'm still not sure what I'm going to do (when I retire) but it will definitely be football-related.
Would you be interested in a move into coaching?No, no... not coaching. But I'm sure I'll carry on working within football.

[Freddy Adu]

Why do you have the same sig as Kah26?Are you guys related?

[Freddy Adu]

abola.pt - «A BOLA on-line»

Another Luizao and hes pretty big as well