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and Dytza, you were on board with the Luisito to Barça idea too ...Xifio;2744707 said:Mesut ÖZIL! hope Mourinho and Guardiola were watching ... basically, I want to see Inter and Barcelona each pick one between Mesut Özil and Luis Suárez ...
Arnau;3237118 said:The only forward i'd bring is Neymar, one of best players i've ever seen.
his name doesn't start with an 'R', so he fails to meet the qualifications ... playing him and Leo in a double false 9 system would be awesome ...Arnau;3237118 said:The only forward i'd bring is Neymar, one of best players i've ever seen.
Romário --> Ronaldo --> Rivaldo --> Ronaldinho... he must follow the saga.
Xifio;3237108 said:back from 2009:and Dytza, you were on board with the Luisito to Barça idea too ...
http://www.soccergaming.com/forums/showthread.php?p=2746943&highlight=luis+suárez#post2746943
glad the club finally cottoned on, nearly 3 years later ...
Xifio;3237317 said:his name doesn't start with an 'R', so he fails to meet the qualifications ... playing him and Leo in a double false 9 system would be awesome ...
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van Persie is too injury prone ... leave him be as captain at the Arsenal ...
One of the dangers of staying in Brazilian football -- shrewdly identified by national team coach Mano Menezes -- is that it places Neymar in a comfort zone. Defensive lines tend to play very deep, leaving lots of space on the field for the talented player to pick up possession and define what he intends to do. Moreover, over the past few years Brazil has become something of an island in terms of the criteria used by referees. Free kicks are given for minimal or no contact and there is a considerable cultural tolerance of diving.
In this sense, last Thursday's game in Buenos Aires was a bit like an introduction to European football and to the challenges Neymar will face when he finally does cross the Atlantic. Velez stayed much more compact that the average Brazilian side, going out of its way to squeeze Neymar's space. When he did manage to launch himself on a run, it ended with an extravagant dive -- punished with a yellow card from the excellent Paraguayan referee Carlos Amarilla.
There was one quick exchange of passes with his otherwise catatonic teammate Paulo Henrique Ganso that ended up winning Santos a free kick on the edge of the Velez area. What would Neymar produce? He scuffed his shot wide, showing that technically and psychologically it is much harder to produce the goods when given just one opportunity during the game rather than the usual six or seven.