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amrwaly — Wed, 21 Nov 2007 06:14:57 CST

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1 aa chat room peole's opinions , comments,thoughts and ideas

amrwaly — Thu, 03 May 2007 18:26:16 CDT

every one can add there coments , thoughts , ideas and opinions on every thing down in the comments side

add a comment

for yugioh fans press on this to enter onother opinion page

people idies about yugioh deck and information

amrwaly — Thu, 03 May 2007 18:05:00 CDT

add your ideas in the comments down
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aa calender

amrwaly — Thu, 26 Apr 2007 13:34:03 CDT

Monthly Calendar

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January 2007

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	1 New Year's Day	2	3	4	5	6
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14	15 Martin Luther King Jr. Day	16	17	18	19 Washington's Birthday	20
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February 2007

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March 2007

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November 2007

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games

amrwaly — Thu, 29 Mar 2007 04:18:24 CDT

Feature Online Games

Mystery Case Files: Prime Suspects

Bejeweled 2 Deluxe

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looney tunes games

amrwaly — Thu, 29 Mar 2007 04:16:00 CDT

looney games

Bomb Puzzle

Parachute Game

Grid Game

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Daffy's Studio Adventure

Debris Derby

Marvin's Getaway: Episode 1

Marvin's Getaway: Episode 2

Marvin's Getaway: Episode 3

Sylvester Under the Sea

Taz Twister Island

Taz's Jungle Jump!

The Fudd Couple

The Island of Dr. Moron

Daffy's Short Circuit

Looney Mahjong

Marvin's Lucky 13 Solitaire

Taz Super Jump Challenge

Taz's Half Pipe Challenge

Tricky Duck Volleyball

****THE MONTH OF LOVE Dating Do's And Don'ts

The Island of Dr. Moron

*****THE MONTH OF LOVE FOR SCENT-IMENTAL REASONS

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*****THE MONTH OF LOVE THE CATS BAH

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download games

amrwaly — Thu, 29 Mar 2007 04:14:46 CDT

Over 299 game downloads and 174 free online games to choose from!
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Online Rocket Bowl Rocknor's Donut Factory Roller Rush Rollercoaster Tycoon 2 S Saddle Up - Time to Ride Safari Adventures: Africa School Tycoon Scrabble Sea World Tycoon Shape Shifter Shangri La Online Simon Online Slingo Deluxe Online Ski Resort Tycoon Smugglers 3 Snowy Puzzle Island Space Invaders Online Speedy Eggbert Sproink SquareOff Gold Online Star Castle Online Star Defender 2 Starter's Orders Steel Panthers Steel Tide Street Legal Racing Redline Superbike GP Online Super Collapse 2 Super Collapse 3 Super Gem Drop Super Letter Linker Super Mah Jong Solitaire Super Pool Game Super Pop & Drop Super Sponge Bob Collapse Superstar Chefs Super Stunt Spectacular Super Text Twist Super What Word Swarm T Tabloid Tycoon Tablut Online Talismania Deluxe Tactical Ops Teddy Factory The Game of Life The General The Spirit Engine The Sudoku Challenge Tic Tac Toe Online Tiny Cars 2 Tomb Raider III Totem Treasure Tournament Chess II Tradewinds 2 Tradewinds 2 Online Tradewinds Legends Trijinx TriJinx Online Trivia Machine Truck Dismount Tumblebugs Tux Typing Typer Shark Deluxe Typer Shark Deluxe Online U Ultimate Mahjongg 10 Ultra Assault Uplink Ur-Quan Masters V Vietnam War HCM Trail Virtual Villagers W Warlords Battlecry 3 Waterbugs Wheel of Fortune Wheel of Fortune Online Wild West Wendy Wild Wild Words Wildfire Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory Wonderland Wonderland Secret Worlds Word Craft Word Jong Word Jong Online Word Mojo Gold Online Word Slinger Word Zen: Mahjongg Reinvented Online World Poker Championship Worms 2 Worms Armageddon Worms Forts Worms World Party X Xpand Rally Y Yahtzee Z Zoboomafoo Animal Alphabet Zoo Vet Zuma Deluxe Zuma Deluxe Online

animated pictures

amrwaly — Wed, 21 Mar 2007 15:16:35 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

the seven wonders of the world

amrwaly — Sat, 17 Mar 2007 13:49:13 CDT

Although most people know that a list exists of the Seven World Wonders, only few can name them. The list of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World was originally compiled around the second century BC. The first reference to the idea is found in History of Herodotus as long ago as the 5th century BC. Decades later, Greek historians wrote about the greatest monuments at the time. Callimachus of Cyrene (305BC-240BC), Chief Librarian of the Alexandria Mouseion, wrote "A Collection of Wonders around the World". All we know about the collection is its title, for it was destroyed with the Alexandria Library.
The final list of the Seven Wonders was compiled during the Middle Ages. The list comprised the seven most impressive monuments of the Ancient World, some of which barely survived to the Middle Ages. Others did not even co-exist. Among the oldest references to the canonical list are the engravings by the Dutch artist Maerten van Heemskerck (1498-1574), and Johann Fischer von Erlach's History of Architecture.
Today, archaeological evidence reveals some of the mysteries that surrounded the history of the Wonders for centuries. For their builders, the Seven Wonders were a celebration of religion, mythology, art, power, and science. For us, they reflect the ability of humans to change the surrounding landscape by building massive yet beautiful structures, one of which stood the test of time to this very day.

Complete Listing of World Wonders
The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World

The Seven Wonders of the Medieval Mind

The Seven Natural Wonders of the World

The Seven Underwater Wonders of the World

The Seven Wonders of the Modern World

The Seven Forgotten Natural Wonders of the World

The Seven Forgotten Modern Wonders of the World

The Seven Forgotten Wonders of the Medeival Mind

The Forgotten Wonders

Read our World Wonder FAQ by clicking here

Maps of the World Wonders
Buy an Interactive World Globe Here!

real madrid

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 10:58:02 CDT

Real Madrid

Nickname(s) Founded Ground CapacityChairman Manager League 2005-06

Real Madrid

Full name

Real Madrid Club de Fútbol

Los Blancos
Los Merengues
Los Vikingos
Los Madridistas
La Casa Blanca

March 6, 1902
as Sociedad Madrid Foot-ball Club

Santiago Bernabéu,
Madrid, Madrid,
Spain

80,354

Ramón Calderón

Fabio Capello

La Liga

La Liga, 2nd





Home colours





Away colours

Real Madrid Club de Fútbol is a Spanish sports club best known for its football team which was ranked as 'The 20th Century's Best Club' by FIFA. Real Madrid is considered the best club of football's history. The club, which went in place of the Spanish FA, was also one of the founding members of FIFA. They play their home games at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid. Real Madrid have been European Champions a record 9 times and have also won a record 29 La Liga titles. The club also operates a reserve football team, Real Madrid Castilla, and a successful basketball team, Real Madrid Baloncesto. Real Madrid is unusual in that, unlike most football clubs, it has been owned and operated solely by its members (socios) since 1902.
During its history, the club has acquired a number of nicknames. Among the earliest were los merengues, after the white dessert meringue and los blancos. Both simply referred to the club's legendary all-white strip and are the most common to this day. In the 1970s, the nickname los vikingos became popular, possibly due to the signings of several northern European players. More recently, the media dubbed the club los galácticos, referring to club decision to sign star players.

History

Football was introduced to Madrid by the professors and students of the Institución Libre de Enseñanza. They included several Oxbridge graduates. In 1895 they founded the club Football Sky, playing on Sunday mornings at Moncloa. In 1900 this club split into two different clubs New Foot-Ball de Madrid and Español de Madrid. The president of the latter club was Julián Palacios. In 1902 the latter club split again, resulting in the formation of Sociedad Madrid FC on March 6 1902. The first president was Juan Padrós Rubió; the first secretary was Manuel Mendía; and the first treasurer was José de Gorostizaga. Juan Padrós Rubió would be later succeeded by his brother, Carlos Padrós from Spain.

Names

Sociedad Madrid Foot-Ball Club
Real Madrid Foot-Ball Club
Madrid Foot-Ball Club
Real Madrid Club de Fútbol

Santiago Bernabéu

Before becoming President in 1945, Santiago Bernabéu Yeste had already carried out the functions of player, first-team captain, club maintanence, first-team manager and director, in an association with the club that lasted nearly 70 years. He was responsible for rebuilding the club after the Spanish Civil War, and under his presidency, the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium and the Ciudad Deportiva. Real Madrid has a newly named stadium which is the 'Alfredo Di Stéfano Stadium'.
He also reorganized the club at all levels, in what would become the normal operating hierarchy of professional clubs in the future, giving every section and level of the club independent technical teams and recruiting staff such as Raimundo Saporta.
Finally, beginning in 1953 he embarked upon a strategy of signing world-class players from abroad, the most prominent of them being Alfredo Di Stéfano, and built the world's first truly multinational side. During Bernabéu's presidency many of Real Madrid's most legendary names played for the club, including the aforementioned Alfredo Di Stéfano, Francisco Gento, Luis Molowny, Miguel Muñoz, Raymond Kopa, Héctor Rial, Ferenc Puskás, Amancio, Santillana, Juanito, Uli Stielike, Vicente Del Bosque, José Antonio Camacho and others.
In 1955, acting upon the idea proposed by the L'Equipe journalist Gabriel Hanot and building upon the Copa Latina (a tournament involving clubs from France, Spain, Portugal and Italy), Bernabéu met in the Ambassador Hotel in Paris with Bedrignan and Gustav Sebes and created what today is known as the UEFA Champions League. Under the administration of UEFA, it is the world's premier club tournament.
It was under Bernabéu's guidance that Real Madrid became established as a major force in both Spanish and European football. Before passing away in 1978, Bernabéu had been the club's president for 35 years, during which he won 1 Intercontinental Cup, 6 European Cups, 16 La Liga titles, and 6 Spanish Cups.

Domestic success

The mid-1950s saw Real Madrid put together a team that included, among others Alfredo Di Stéfano, Ferenc Puskás, Francisco Gento, Hector Rial, Raymond Kopa, and José Santamaria. These players formed the nucleus of the Real Madrid team that dominated the second half of the 1950s. They won La Liga for first time in over 20 years as Real Madrid in 1954 and retained it in 1955. They were winners again in 1957 and 1958, with only Athletic Bilbao interrupting their sequence. CF Barcelona won La Liga in 1959 and 1960 but between 1961 and 1980 Real Madrid dominated La Liga with the club winning the competition 14 times. This included a five-in-a-row sequence (1961-1965) and two three-in-a-row sequences (1967-69 and 1978-1980). It was during this era that legendary players such as Jose Antonio Camacho, Uli Stielike and Juan Gomez came into the side
In the early 1980s Real Madrid lost its grip on La Liga but by 1986 they had resumed normal service with another five-in-a-row sequence (1986-90). This team included included Hugo Sánchez and the famous 'Quinta del Buitre' - Emilio Butragueño, Manolo Sanchís, Martín Vazquéz, Míchel and Miguel Pardeza.
Real Madrid has also won the Copa del Rey on 17 occasions, and are 7-time winners of the Supercopa de España.

International success

In addition to their domestic success, Real Madrid's reputation as a major club was established by their outstanding record in the European Cup. To date have they have been crowned champions of Europe a record nine times. Alfredo Di Stéfano, Ferenc Puskás and other famous players helped the club win the European Cup five times in a row between 1956 and 1960, which included the memorable 7-3 Hampden Park final against Eintracht Frankfurt in 1960. The club won for a sixth time in 1966, defeating Partizan Belgrade 2-1 in the final with a team composed entirely of nationally-born players, a first in the competition. They were also runners-up in 1962, 1964 and 1981. Winning the competition five consecutive times saw Real permanently awarded the original cup and earning the right to wear the UEFA badge of honour. They have also won the UEFA Cup twice and were twice runners-up in the European Cup Winners Cup.
In 1996 President Lorenzo Sanz appointed Fabio Capello as coach. Although his tenure lasted only one season, in which Real Madrid were proclaimed league champions, the team he built, which included Raúl, Predrag Mijatović, Fernando Redondo, Fernando Hierro, Davor Šuker, Clarence Seedorf, and Roberto Carlos, ended Real Madrid's 32-year wait for their seventh European Cup in 1998 under manager Jupp Heynckes, defeating Juventus 1-0 in the final. Real Madrid would go on to win again in 2000 and 2002 under manager Vicente Del Bosque, with sides including players such as Fernando Morientes, Steve McManaman, Luís Figo and Zinedine Zidane.
Real Madrid are also three-time winners of the Intercontinental Cup, defeating Peñarol, Vasco da Gama, and Olimpia Asunción in 1960, 1998, and 2002 respectively.

Quinta del Buitre years

This was the name given to the generation of club grown Real Madrid players that dominated Spanish football in the 1980s. The name ("Vulture's Cohort") was derived from the nickname given to its most charismatic member Emilio Butragueño. The other four members were Manolo Sanchís, Martín Vázquez, Míchel and Miguel Pardeza.
Sanchís and Martín Vázquez were the first to play for the first team of Real Madrid, making their debut at Murcia on December 4 1983. Coach Alfredo Di Stéfano brought the youngsters in from the start. Both played surprisingly well and Sanchís even scored the winning goal. A few months later, February 5 1984, saw the debut of Emilio Butraguño in an away game at Cádiz. El Buitre was an instant sensation and scored twice. Pardeza was added to the first team that same season and Míchel followed at the start of the next.
With La Quinta del Buitre (reduced to four members when Pardeza left the club for Zaragoza in 1986) Real Madrid had one of the best teams in Spain and Europe during the second half of the 1980s, winning amongst others two UEFA Cups and 5 Spanish championships in a row. Their record was only blemished by their failure to win the European Cup.
Martín Vázquez went to play for Torino in 1990. He made a return to Real Madrid in 1992, leaving the club again for good in 1995 (to Deportivo La Coruña). Butragueño left the club in 1995 and Michél in 1996. Both went to play for Atlético Celaya in Mexico.
Sanchís was the only member of La Quinta to never play for a club other than Real Madrid. By winning the Champions League twice (in 1998 and 2000), he also managed to accomplish what La Quinta had failed to achieve in its glory days. He retired in 2001 as last active member of the famous cohort.

Florentino Pérez years

In July 2000 Florentino Pérez was elected club president with the promise to sign the world's best players including then-FC Barcelona star Luís Figo, end the club's debt, and modernize the club's facilities. After reaching an agreement to re-zone and sell the Ciudad Deportiva, Pérez went on to sign Zinedine Zidane (2001), Ronaldo (2002) and David Beckham (2003). The media began referring to the team as Los Galácticos. Initially the strategy, eventually dubbed Zidanes y Pavones and meant to combine world stars and youth team graduates, was successful and Real Madrid won La Liga in 2001 and 2003 and the UEFA Champions League in 2002, their centenary year. They also won the Intercontinental Cup, the European Super Cup and the Supercopa de España in both 2001 and 2003.
Off the field the Zidanes y Pavones policy resulted in increased financial success based on the exploitation of the club's high marketing potential around the world, especially in Asia; however, the team's on-field performance declined following several unsuccessful appointments as coach in an effort to replace Vicente Del Bosque, combined with a questionable transfer policy. Despite signing further high-profile players such as Walter Samuel, Sergio Ramos, Michael Owen, Robinho, and Julio Baptista, Real Madrid have failed to win a major trophy since 2003.
On February 27 2006, Florentino Pérez resigned, and was temporarily replaced by Fernando Martín.

Ramón Calderón period

On July 2 2006 Ramón Calderón who was elected as club president and he subsequently appointed Fabio Capello as the new coach and Predrag Mijatovic as the new sporting director. As new manager of Real Madrid, Capello signed WC winning captain Fabio Cannavaro and Emerson, both from embattled Juventus, for a total sum of €23m; Ruud van Nistelrooy from Manchester United for €15m; Mahamadou Diarra from Lyon for €26m and on a last minute trade loan - José Antonio Reyes. They failed, however, to sign AC Milan star Kaká, Arsenal star Cesc Fabregas and Chelsea star Arjen Robben as was promised by the new president.

Supporters & rivals

During most home matches the majority of the seats in the stadium are occupied by season ticket holders, of which there are approximately 65,000. In order to become a season ticket holder one must first be a socio, or club member. Not all members are able to get a season ticket. In addition to members, the club has over 1,800 peñas (official, club-affiliated supporters' groups) in Spain and around the world. It also has two hardcore, or ultra groups, Ultras Sur which is the larger of the two and known for its far-right affiliations, and Orgullo Vikingo, an apolitical group.

Rivalry with FC Barcelona

See also: Major football rivalries The rivalry between Real Madrid and FC Barcelona is legendary. From the start the clubs were seen as representatives of the two rival regions of Spain, Castile and Catalonia, as well as the two cities themselves. The rivalry reached a new level during the Franco years when Real Madrid's international success was capitalized upon by Franco and Real Madrid became viewed by some as the regime team, with FC Barcelona sometimes seen as the opposition team; however, during the Spanish Civil War itself, members of Real Madrid also suffered at the hands of Franco supporters. Real Madrid president Rafael Sánchez Guerra, a prominent Republican, was imprisoned and tortured. They also arrested and murdered a Real vice-president and club treasurer and an acting president disappeared.
The rivalry was given a significant boost by the 1943 Copa del Generalísimo semi-final between the two clubs. The first leg at Les Corts ended in a 3-0 loss for Real, but the return leg in Madrid saw them win 11-1. It has been alleged by some that the Barcelona players were pressured into losing the game. Controversies such as the dispute over the signing of Alfredo Di Stéfano in the 1950s intensified the rivalry further.
As the two biggest, wealthiest, and most successful clubs in Spain, the rivalry is renewed on an almost annual basis with both teams often challenging each other for the league championship. The flashpoints of this rivalry are the twice-a-season superclásicos which draw vast audiences from around the world. Real Madrid's recent record against Barcelona was quite poor in the league, having only won once in the Camp Nou in the past 20 years (1-2, 2003); nevertheless Real Madrid eliminated Barça from the semifinals of the 2001-2002 Champions League. Most recently, Madrid struck back in the derby on October 22, 2006, with a 2-0 victory over Barcelona in La Liga.

Rivalry with Atlético Madrid

As well as their rivalry with FC Barcelona, Real also enjoy a local rivalry with Atlético Madrid. Although Atlético was originally founded by three Basque students in 1903, they were joined in 1904 by dissident members of Madrid FC. Further tensions came because initially Atlético supporters came from the working class while the Real supporters were drawn from the middle class. Today these distinctions are largely blurred. The rivalry first gained international attention in 1959 during the European Cup when the two clubs met in the semi-final. Real won the first leg 2-1 at the Bernabéu while Atlético won 1-0 at the Metropolitano. The tie went to a replay and Real won 2-1. Atlético, however, gained some revenge when, led by former Real coach José Villalonga, they defeated Real in two successive Copa del Generalísimo finals in 1960 and 1961.
Between 1961 and 1980 when Real dominated La Liga, only Atlético offered Real any serious challenge, winning La Liga titles in 1966, 1970, 1973 and 1977. In 1965, when they finished as La Liga runners-up to Real after an intense battle for the title, Atlético became the first team to beat Real at the Bernabéu in eight years. Real Madrid's record against Atlético in more recent times is very favourable. A high point coming in the 2002/03 season, when Real clinched the La Liga title after beating Atlético 4-0 at the Vicente Calderón stadium.

Major trophies

La Liga Titles: 29

1931/32, 1932/33, 1953/54, 1954/55, 1956/57, 1957/58, 1960/61, 1961/62, 1962/63, 1963/64, 1964/65, 1966/67, 1967/68, 1968/69, 1971/72, 1974/75, 1975/76, 1977/78, 1978/79, 1979/80, 1985/86, 1986/87, 1987/88, 1988/89, 1989/90, 1994/95, 1996/97, 2000/01, 2002/03,

UEFA Champions League: 9

1955/56 4-3 vs. Stade de Reims-Champagne 1956/57 2-0 vs. A.C. Fiorentina 1957/58 3-2 vs. AC Milan 1958/59 2-0 vs. Stade de Reims-Champagne 1959/60 7-3 vs. Eintracht Frankfurt 1965/66 2-1 vs. FK Partizan 1997/98 1-0 vs. Juventus F.C. 1999/00 3-0 vs. Valencia CF 2001/02 2-1 vs. Bayer Leverkusen

Intercontinental Cup/World Club Championship: 3

1960; 1998; 2002.

Real Madrid in white v. Real Sociedad in black on January 5 2005

UEFA Cup: 2

1984/85; 1985/86.

European Super Cup: 1

2002.

Copa del Rey: 17

1904/05; 1905/06; 1906/07; 1907/08; 1916/17; 1933/34; 1935/36; 1945/46; 1946/47; 1961/62; 1969/70; 1973/74; 1974/75; 1979/80; 1981/82; 1988/89; 1992/93.

Copa de la Liga: 1

1984/85.

Supercopa de España: 8

1947 1988 1989 1990 1993 1997 2001 2003

Copa Latina: 2

1955 1957

Current squad 2006/07

The numbers are established according to the official websites of Real Madrid, the Spanish league and UEFA. Spanish teams are limited to three players without EU citizenship. The squad list includes only the principal nationality of each player; several non-European players on the squad have dual citizenship with an EU country. For example, the Brazilian Roberto Carlos also holds a Spanish passport.
As of August 30 2006

No. Position Player

1	GK	Iker Casillas
2	DF	Michel Salgado
3	DF	Roberto Carlos (vice-captain)
4	DF	Sergio Ramos
5	DF	Fabio Cannavaro
6	MF	Mahamadou Diarra
7	FW	Raúl González (captain)
8	MF	Emerson
9	FW	Ronaldo
10	FW	Robinho
11	DF	Cicinho
13	GK	Diego López
14	MF	Guti (vice-captain)
15	DF	Raúl Bravo
17	FW	Ruud van Nistelrooy
18	FW	Antonio Cassano

No. Position Player

19	FW	José Antonio Reyes
20	DF	Oscar Miñambres
21	DF	Iván Helguera
22	DF	Paco Pavón
23	MF	David Beckham
24	DF	Álvaro Mejía
26	MF	Javi García
27	MF	Rubén De la Red
28	GK	Antonio Adán
29	GK	Kiko Casilla
30	FW	Alberto Bueno
33	DF	Marcelo
36	MF	Miguel Ángel Nieto
38	DF	Miguel Torres
39	MF	Borja Valero

See also: Real Madrid Castilla

Miñambres recently recovered from his knee injury's and although not included in the squad yet, if things remain OK he will be added in the January window.

Foreigners 2006/2007

Only three non-EU nationals can be on the pitch at anytime. Those with European ancestry can claim a passport from the nation their ancestors came from. e.g Cicinho can claim an Italian passport as he has Italian ancestry. If a player does not have European ancestry he can claim a Spanish passport by playing in Spain for 3 years.

Notable Former Players

see also Cat:Real Madrid footballers

Selected former managers

Arthur Johnson 1910 - 1920
Hertza 1930 - 1932
Francisco Bru, 1934-36, 1939-41
José Villalonga 1955 - 1957
Luis Carniglia 1957 - 1959
Miguel Muñoz 1960 - 1973
Luis Molowny 1974
Miljan Miljanić 1974 - 1977
Luis Molowny 1977-1979
Vujadin Boškov 1979 - 1982
Luis Molowny 1982
Alfredo Di Stéfano 1982 - 1984
Luis Molowny 1985 - 1986
Leo Beenhakker 1986 - 1989
John Toshack 1989 - 1990
Alfredo Di Stéfano 1990 - 1991
Radomir Antić 1991 - 1992

Leo Beenhakker 1992
Benito Floro 1992 - 1993
Vicente Del Bosque 1994
Jorge Valdano 1994 - 1995
Fabio Capello 1996 - 1997
Jupp Heynckes 1997 - 1998
Jose Antonio Camacho 1998
Guus Hiddink 1998 - 1999
John Toshack 1999
Vicente Del Bosque 1999 - 2003
Carlos Queiroz 2003 - 2004
Jose Antonio Camacho 2004
Mariano García Remón 2004
Vanderlei Luxemburgo 2004 - 2005
Lopez Caro 2005 - 2006
Fabio Capello 2006 - Present

see also Cat:Real Madrid managers

Presidents

Julián Palacios 1900 -1902
Juan Padrós 1902 - 1904
Carlos Padrós 1904 - 1908
Adolfo Meléndez 1908 - 16, 1939 - 40
Pedro Parages 1916 - 1925
Luis de Urquijo 1926 - 1929
Luis Usera 1929 - 1935
Rafael Sanchez Guerra 1935 - 1939
Antonio Santos Peralba 1940 - 1943

Santiago Bernabéu 1943 - 1978
Luis de Carlos 1978 - 1985
Ramón Mendoza 1985 - 1995
Lorenzo Sanz 1995 - 2000
Florentino Pérez 2000 - 2006
Fernando Martín 2006 (February 27 - April 26)
Luis Gómez-Montejano 2006 (April 26 - July 2)
Ramón Calderón Ramos 2006 - Present

see also Cat:Real Madrid presidents

Formula One Sponsorship

In a press conference on 23 October, president of the club, Ramón Calderón announced that Real Madrid will sponsor a Formula One Team for the 2007 Formula One season. [1]

Notes

^ [1]

External links

	Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Real Madrid

Real Madrid Official Website

La Liga seasons

UEFA Champions League 2006-07

La Liga • 2006/07 clubs

1991/92 | 1992/93 | 1993/94 | 1994/95 | 1995/96 | 1996/97 | 1997/98 | 1998/99
1999/00 | 2000/01 | 2001/02 | 2002/03 | 2003/04 | 2004/05 | 2005/06 | 2006/07

the whole world's flag

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 03:19:35 CDT

There is no abstract available for this page revision.

barcelona

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 03:14:54 CDT

team

PORTEROS

1.		RUSTU
25.		VALDÉS
28.		JORQUERA


	DEFENSAS

2.		REIZIGER
3.		ANDERSSON
4.		MÁRQUEZ
5.		PUYOL
12.		BRONCKHORST
16.		MARIO
27.		ÓSCAR LÓPEZ
32.		OLEGUER
35.		FERNANDO


	CENTROCAMPISTAS

6.		XAVI
8.		COCU
10.		RONALDINHO
14.		GERARD
18.		GABRI
21.		LUIS ENRIQUE
23.		MOTTA
24.		INIESTA
26.		ROS


	DELANTEROS

7.		SAVIOLA
9.		KLUIVERT
11.		OVERMARS
33.		RODRI
36.		SERGIO GARCÍA

victor

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 03:12:50 CDT

Víctor

Victor Valdes Arribas
Hospitalet del Llobregat (Spain)
14 January 1982
183 cm
78 kg

Biography

Víctor Valdés joined Barca as a youngster on 1st July 1992, from Peña Cinco Copas. In September of the same year he moved with his family to Tenerife and didn't rejoin the club until three years later.
After quickly proving his worth with the youth teams and Barca B, the club coaches decided that the 2002-2003 season was to be Valdés time to form part of the first team squad. At first, he alternated appearances with Roberto Bonano but finished the season as regular first choice under Radomir Antic.
He consolidated his place as in the starting line-up in the 2003-04 season. He played most of Barca's matches that season and put in some excellent performances, helping the team to finish as runners-up.

deco

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 03:10:54 CDT

Deco

Anderson Luis de Souza
Sao Bernardo do Campo (Brasil)
27 August 1977
177 cm
73 kg
Debut 18 August 2004

Biography

Anderson Luis de Souza, known in the world of football as 'Deco', began his professional career in Brazil with Nacional Sao Paulo (1995-96 and 1996-97). He spent a brief time with Corinthians (1997) before making the leap to European football.
He signed for Benfica for the 1997-98 season but was sent to their reserve team, Alverca, in the second division. He had a good first season and came to the attention of Porto. He spent the 1998-99 season playing for another small club, SC Salgueiros but then moved definitively to Porto on the recommendation of coach Fernando Castro. He had five successful seasons with Porto from 1999 to 2004.
He attracted the attention of some of Europe's biggest clubs and with José Mourinho at the helm won a Champions League medal in May 2004. In addition he was chosen as best player in the final against Monaco. He arrived in the summer of 2004 and made his debut for FC Barcelona in the first game of the 2004-05 season, away to Ràcing Santander on August 29. Soon won the fans over with his skilful and intelligent football. Rijkaard early on made him one of the pillars of the new Barca he was building and he figured in 35 of the league winning season's 38 games, contributing goals, determination and a winning mentality.
He took Portuguese nationality and made his international debut with his adopted country on 29th March 2003, curiously enough against his country of birth, Brazil. He scored the only goal of the match and gave Portugal their first win over Brazil for 37 years. In the summer of 2004, he took part in the European Championship with Portugal, losing in the final to Greece (1-0).In the 2005-06 season, Deco was one of the stars of the double winning squad. The Portuguese midfielder played 29 league games and 11 in the Champions League, scoring 5 goals.

eto'o

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 03:09:22 CDT

Eto'o

Samuel Eto'o Fils
Nkon (Cameroon)
10 March 1981
180 cm
75 kg
Debut 18 August 2004

Biography

Samuel Eto'o Fils made an impact on the world of football while still a teenager. He has exceptional physical qualities and made the leap to European football at the tender age of just 16 when Real Madrid signed him up and loaned him out to second division Leganés. At the age of 17 years and 3 months he became the youngest player at the 1998 World Cup in France and was the only player who had been born in the '80's.
After Leganés, he went on loan to RCD Espanyol (1998-1999) but played very little and subsequently retuned to Real Madrid (1999-2000). In the 1999-00 season, he played a few times for RCD Mallorca, eventually spending four seasons there (2000-04), with the Balearic Island club sharing his rights with Real Madrid.
During his time with Mallorca, he became the highest ever league goal scorer in the history of the club, with 54 goals. He signed for Barca in the summer of 2004 for a transfer fee of 24 million euros after a long series of three-way negotiations with RCD Mallorca and Real Madrid, thus becoming the first Cameroonian player to defend the Barca colours. He made his debut for FC Barcelona in the first game of the season at Ràcing Santander, on August 29, 2004.
Since then, he has become a veritable goal machine, scoring 25 times in his first season and making a huge contribution to winning the championship. His goal against Levante clinched the league title. He has needed just 67 matches to reach the landmark figure of 50 goals, outstripping some of the great Barca legends of the past.
Since he joined the Club he has been chosen as African Player of the Year 2004, 2005 and 2006, and picked up third place in the FIFA World Player 2005. He is a full international and one of the outstanding players in the Cameroon team and has a huge popular following in his country.In the 2005-06 season, he was the top scorer in the Spanish League with 26 goals. In the Champions League Final on May 17 in Paris, it was Eto'o who scored Barcelona's equaliser after the Blaugrana had gone a goal down to Arsenal.

ronaldinho

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 03:02:25 CDT

Ronaldinho

Ronaldo de Assis Moreira
Porto Alegre (Brasil)
21 March 1980
181 cm
80 kg
42 international
Debut 27 July 2003

Biography

Ronaldinho signed for Barca in the 2003-04 season following in the footsteps of a number of illustrious fellow countrymen who had enjoyed successful careers with the club: Evaristo, Ronaldo, Romario and Rivaldo.
Ronaldinho began his footballing career with Gremio de Porto Alegre, where his burgeoning talent soon brought him to the attention of the international football world. During the four seasons he spent there, from 1997 to 2001, Ronaldinho also started to claim a place in the Brazilian international side. He won the Copa America in 1999 scoring six goals, including a memorable effort against Venezuela.
In 2001, Ronaldinho decided to try his luck in European football and signed for French league outfit PSG though his debut was delayed due to a financial dispute between the two clubs. Although his time with PSG was not as successful as he would have hoped, Ronaldinho continue to prosper with the international team, winning a World Cup winners' medal at the 2002 Japan-Korea championships.
Right from his very first match in a Barca shirt, the fans were seduced by Ronaldinho's spectacular brand of footballing magic. His ability to change the course of a match with a brilliant solo effort made him the reference point of the Barca attack and one of the truly great footballing icons of the opening decade of the new millennium.
In his first season, the team strung together a sensation run of seventeen consecutive matches without defeat and finished in second place in La Liga, thereby achieving direct qualification for the Champions League. This impetus carried on to the 2004-05 season and Ronaldinho and the rest of the Barca squad soon established a lead at the top of the table that would take them to the league title. In addition, the Brazilian's tremendous talent has received public recognition with individual awards such as the FIFA World Player 2004 and 2005 and the Ballon d'Or 2005.
Since then, Ronaldinho has become the leader of the mighty Brazil side, with which he won a Confederations Cup winners' medal in Germany 2005.

david beckham

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 02:57:13 CDT

	What was David Beckham's claim to fame in the U.S. before “Bend It Like Beckham” became a hit on this side of the pond? Probably that he was married to a Spice Girl. But since the debut of the movie with his name in the title, millions here in the colonies have gained an appreciation for his enormous appeal in England and beyond. As he dons the green and gold uniform of the Los Angeles Galaxy, countless U.S. fans will soon learn that there's a lot more to "Becks" than a deadly accurate right foot and a pretty face. This is his story… GROWING UP David Robert Joseph Beckham was born on May 2, 1975, in Leytonstone, a small town just a short drive northeast of London. The only son of David (known to everyone as "Ted") and Sandra Beckham, he was sandwiched between two girls, Lynne and Joanne. Though Ted and Sandra both worked—he as a gas fitter's assistant and she as a hairdresser—they made sure to set aside lots of quality time to spend with their children. Leytonstone—blue collar through and through—was soccer-crazy, much like the rest of England. Ted caught the bug as a young boy, and dreamed of playing professionally. Though his career fizzled before he made it to the big time, he was a good player who stayed active in local leagues. The elder Beckham often brought David to his matches. The boy begged to join the games, and finally got his chance when he reached his teen years.
	A diehard fan of Manchester United, David was completely obsessed with soccer. Buying birthday and Christmas gifts for him was simple. A soccer ball or jersey from his favorite team, or a poster of the players he idolized—Steve Bruce, Gordon Strachan and Bryan Robson—was all he ever wanted. On weekends David and his family often visited Ted's mom and dad. David's grandfather was a loyal supporter of Man-U’s longtime rival, Arsenal. He would recount the heroic exploits of stars like Chalrie Buchan and Alex James, but Ted forbid his son to root for Arsenal. Though grandpa Beckham tried his best to sway the boy, David stuck with United. It was rare to see David without a soccer ball as a child. A talented all-around athlete, he played other sports, including rounders, baseball, basketball and rugby, but none could come close to his first love. He was also a Boy Scout (though mostly because soccer was one of the chief activites). After school and on weekends, David either headed to the park for a pick-up game or suited up for a youth-league match. At age eight, he joined the Ridgeway Rovers of the Enfield District League, and quickly developed into the club's most talentes scorer. His footwork, anticipation and ability to control the action were already evident at this age. Three years later, David participated in Bobby Charlton's Soccer Skills Tournament (a nationwide competition akin to "Punt, Pass & Kick” in the U.S.). The 11-year-old won the event with the highest score ever. Included among his prizes was a two-week trip with Terry Venables' Barcelona side at the Nou Camp. Ted had a lot to do with David's burgeoning talent. He worked out with his son regularly, teaching him the nuances of dribbling, passing, crossing and shooting. A tireless student, David did everything well on the pitch, but his powerful right leg attracted the most attention. He could propel the ball at speeds comparable to many adult players, and had a particular gift for making his shots curl in the air. This caused defenders to lean the wrong way, and made goalkeepers commit too soon. Scoring long, spectacular goals became his trademark. David was an intelligent kid, but more often than not school took a backseat to soccer. Instead of studying, David preferred to watch "Grandstand" or "Match of the Day." That's not to say he was a slacker. David took lots of odd jobs to earn extra money. Among his more memorable gigs was collecting empty glasses at the Walthamstow dog track.	Bryan Robson, 1984 Rothmans
	Ted and Sandra kept their son in line by using his love of soccer as both prod and punishment. If he misbehaved, they thought nothing of holding him out of practice. There was nothing he hated more. As David grew older, he became the subject of an intense recruiting war between various soccer interests. He played for the Essex Schools and Leyton Orient, and attended Tottenham Hotspur's School of Excellence. Professional clubs tried to lure him with various gifts—including free tickets to matches (which David and his parents never turned down). But the red and white of Manchester was always in his blood. Representatives from United first came knocking after David's 12th birthday. Every summer after that he went to Manchester for workouts. In July of 1991, on the advice of Bobby Charlton, the club signed the 16-year-old as a trainee. ON THE RISE It didn't take long for David to get his feet wet with United. Unlike some players his age, he adjusted very well to life away from home. The teenager was so eager to start his professional career that being separated from his family for days and weeks at a time barely phased him. The first rung on the pro soccer ladder was with Manchester's junior team. Stocked with talent—including Ryan Giggs, Gary Neville and Paul Scholes—they captured the FA Youth Cup in j1992. David was a key contributor and played well enough to earn a promotion to United's first team in October of that year. During the second round of the Rumbelows Cup, he came on as a substitute for Andrei Kanchelskis.	Bobby Charlton, Dutton's promotion
	David hoped to crack the United lineup as a regular in 1993, but manager Alex Ferguson felt the teenager simply wasn't ready for the rigors of the Premier League. Though he practiced with the first team, David watched every match from the sidelines. Meanwhile, he continued to suit up for Manchester's junior squad, which fell short in defense of its FA Youth Cup crown with a loss in the final. A year later David was loaned to Preston North End, a third-division club. At first he was discouraged by what he considered to be a demotion, and feared that Manchester wanted to get rid of him. But he came to realize that playing time—at any level—was crucial to his development. Preston manager Gary Peters welcomed David with open arms, and when the rest of the team discovered he wasn't a prima donna, they gladly accepted him, too. In his first match with the club, David scored on a curling corner kick. He was so good in his next four games, Manchester recalled him. David was sorry to leave Preston. He had made several good friends in his short time there, including David Moyes. His disappointment turned to elation when he got to take the field with Manchester stars like Paul Ince and Mark Hughes. By season’s end, though the United had a down year, David felt like he belonged. Entering the 1995-96 season, the word around English soccer was that Man-U was in for a rough year. Ince, Hughes and Kanchelskis were all gone, which put the scoring onus on Roy Keane and Eric Cantona, and intensified the pressure on David, who was expected to lead a wave of rising stars on the United roster. When the team lost its first match to Aston Villa, spirits at Old Trafford sank.	Ryan Giggs, 1996 Panini
	David was one of the few bright spots in the defeat, netting his first Premiership goal. Still, no one could have foreseen what would come next. With its young midfielder controlling the flow of games, United stormed to the league title and won the FA Cup—achieving a startling double. David scored seven goals in 33 league matches, including several on brilliant free kicks. His biggest moment came in the semifinals of the FA Cup, as he drove home the game-winner. David also got a taste of international competition in 1996, when England's manager, Glen Hoddle, tabbed him for a match against Moldova. Nervous in his first appearance for his country, he played unevenly. At one point he earned a yellow card, then pretended to be injured. Overall, however, Hoddle was pleased with what he saw from David, who flashed his speed, skill and brashness in earning his first cap. On a high from his strong rookie season, David headed into the 1996-97 campaign ready to elevate himself to superstar status. In Manchester's first league game he spotted Wimbledon keeper Neil Sullivan a few steps out of the goal and blasted a long, looping kick from his own end that found the net. The audacious goal caused a national stir, and propelled the United in defense of its Premiership crown. Over the campaign's final months, Manchester put together a 15-game undefeated streak. David capped the run with a late goal that produced a tie against Chelsea. When Liverpool folded down the stretch, United took its second league title in a row. The club also made a dash for the European Cup, but lost in the semifinals. David was one of the year's best stories. He was voted the Young Player of the Year, and finished as runner-up in the overall player balloting. He also solidified his spot on England’s national squad. Pushed by midfielder Karel Poborsky, he earned the admiration of Hoddle for his hardnosed—and often breathtaking—play.	David Beckham, 1995 Brooke Bond
	Off the field David was in high demand, too. In March, he met Victoria “Posh Spice” Adams. The two were immediately smitten with each another. The relationship only added to David's growing celebrity. With one of England’s most eligible bachelors dating one of the country's most notorious sex symbols, the tabloids had a field day. In the minds of many fans, David was leading the dream life. MAKING HIS MARK The glare of the spotlight started to become a blinding nuisance in 1998—though on the surface it seemed David had little to complain about. Thanks to his growing fame (and rugged good looks), endorsement deals were flooding in. The most lucrative offer came from Adidas, which made David a multimillionaire with a seven-year contract. At the same time, he and Victoria got engaged. (They have since married, and have two boys, Brooklyn and Romeo.) But all was not well in his world. David became the target of a stalker who made regular appearances outside his home in Worsley. Adding to his misery, media reports criticized him for being big-headed and overly concerned with his image. David was becoming one of those bigger-than-life athletes—abhorred by millions and adored by millions more. Manchester, meanwhile, experienced a frustrating end to its 1997-98 season, getting eliminated from the Champions League by Monaco and dropping the Premiership title to Arsenal by one point. Though David set a personal-high with nine goals, he wasn't happy with his team's finish. Also, his on-field conduct was coming under fire. A ruthless competitor, David sometimes let his temper get the best of him. On separate occasions, Ferguson and Hoddle talked to him about controlling his emotions. All this fueled emotions heading into World Cup 98 in France. England had wiggled into the tournament in qualifying, then took its place in a group with Tunisia, Romania, and Colombia. Fans back home were not particularly optimistic. Hoddle didn't include playmaker Paul Gascoigne on his roster, robbing the team of valuable experience and placing the scoring burden on the shoulders of striker Alan Shearer. The coach's surprising move also exerted more pressure on David and another rising star, Michael Owen.	Glen Hoddle, 1980 Topps
	Hoddle further perplexed English fans when neither David nor Owen saw the field in the opening match against Tunisia. The Brits were blanked 2-0. England struggled early in its next game against Romania, before Hoddle finally inserted Owen. He combined with Shearer on a beautiful goal, but it wasn't enough. England lost again, 2-1. Next came a do-or-die match versus Colombia. In dire need of offense, Hoddle started David and Owen. Owen's speed opened the field for his teammates, and David took advantage, keeping the pressure on all game. He scored a on a free kick in a 2-0 victory to push England on to the Round of 16. Back home, David was hailed as a national hero. Up next for England was hated Argentina. There was no match that British fans wanted to win more. During the 1980s, the two nations had battled over the Falkland Islands (with England winning) and during the World Cup (with Argentina winning on Diego Maradona’s infamous “hand of God” goal). The setting—Toulouse Stadium of Saint-Etienne, nicknamed the "pressure-cooker"—amplified the drama of the game. Argentina seized an early 1-0 lead, but Shearer and Owen answered with goals of their own. The Argentinians drew even shortly before intermission. In the opening minutes of the second half, David was leveled from behind by Diego Simeone. Furious at the foul, he lashed out at the Argentinian, kicking at him with his right leg. The referee spotted this infraction and held up a red card. For the first time in his professional career, David was sent off. Down a man the rest of the way, England could muster little offense and ended up losing on penalty kicks. In the locker room after the game, David did not know what to say to his mates. They were spent, and could barely find the energy to change out of their jerseys. David looked over at Shearer and apologized. Tony Adams finally got up and told him that he should not feel like he let the team down. Afterwards, when David saw his parents, he cried. Though a World Cup title was never expected, English fans were nonetheless enraged. Tabloids ran headlines that read "10 HEROIC LIONS, ONE STUPID BOY" and "WHAT AN IDIOT." David arrived home as public enemy #1. When the 1998-99 season began, David was heckled mercilessly everywhere he went. Somehow he managed to ignore the harassment. He showed his mettle on Opening Day, scoring on one of his trademark free kicks to secure a 2-2 tie with Leicester. From there he paced Manchester to another championship. In an unprecedented triple, United captured the Premiership, FA Cup and European Cup. Though his goal total dropped to six, David was voted Best Midfielder and Most Valuable Player. Despite David’s marvelous comeback season, many fans refused to cut him any slack. The strain appeared to take its toll at the start of the 1999-00 Premiership season. First, David was fined two weeks' pay for attending a party the night before a league match. Next he debuted a skinhead look that caused a big stir in the media (years later he would opt for corn rows). He and Ferguson also began openly feuding. When David’s temper got the best of him in several Manchester games, members of England's Football Association summoned him to discuss his conduct. In December, he was pulled over for speeding—though he explained away the charge when he contended that he was trying to elude a photographer. Controversy continued to dog David as the calendar turned to 2000. In Manchester's first game of the World Club Championship—against Necaxa of Mexico—he was sent off for a rough tackle of Jose Milian. Though United managed a 1-1 draw, David's actions drew the ire of fans, who were reminded of his World Cup blunder. This time English soccer legend Kevin Keegan, now the coach of the national team, came to his defense. With the Brits preparing for Euro 2000 in the Netherlands, Keegan assured reporters that David's spot on the squad was secure. After beating Germany to open Euro 2000, England lost to more technically gifted teams from Portugal and Romania. The entire tournament was a national embarrassment, as British soccer hooligans made headlines worldwide with their terrible behavior. David’s Premiership season was considerably more positive. With six goals in 31 games, he helped Manchester to the fourth league title of his career. He also finished second to Brazil's Rivaldo in voting for both the European and World Footballer of the Year, and was runner-up to Lennox Lewis as the BBC Sports Personality of the Year.	David Beckham, 1998 Pro Match
	David opened the 2000-01 season in top form. By January, he had eight goals, and was being praised as England's most creative midfielder. Desperate for ways to corral him, opponents began focusing extra attention on David. The increased defensive pressure sent him into a terrible slump. With each scoreless game, he became more and more frustrated. His low point came after a tie against Valencia, when the Spanish media dubbed him "the man that didn't turn up." David, now 25, handled the difficult period with surprising maturity. As one of several players under consideration to captain the national team, he realized how much was on the line. Though David had assumed the leader's role for an exhibition against Italy, England's new coach, Sven Goran Eriksson, had not set anything in stone. Among the others he was considering for the job were Sol Campbell and Gary Neville. The more Eriksson thought about it, however, the more he leaned toward David. The midfielder wore the captain's armband for a friendly match against Spain, then for qualifiers for World Cup 2002 versus Albania and Finland. In the second game, David netted the decisive goal in a 2-1 victory. David tried to convince United he was equally important to them, and requested a pay raise in May. Team captain Roy Keane earned 75,000 pounds a week, and David wanted a bump to 100,000. But the club refused to meet his demands, maintaining it had a strict salary grading system. Ultimately, however, Manchester acquiesced, and David became the highest-paid player in the history of Old Trafford. Among those who celebrated David's new deal were fans in the Far East. In July, Man-U embarked on a 10-day tour for matches against Kuala Lumpur, Singapore and Thailand. David was mobbed everywhere he went. More than 6,000 screaming fans greeted him and the team when they landed at the Kuala Lumpur airport, all straining for a glimpse of soccer’s biggest international heart throb. The scene was replayed again and again during the the United's travels. At times, David felt more like a rock star than a soccer player. A month later England readied itself for a World Cup qualifier against Germany in Munich. Initially, David's health was a concern due to a tender groin. But when he declared himself fit to take the field, the Brits received a huge boost. They went on to a 5-1 rout behind three goals from Owen. In an October qualifier, David took center stage. Down a goal in the waning minutes of a match against Greece, he nailed a twisting free kick to secure a 2-2 tie, and guarantee England's spot in World Cup 2002.	Rivaldo, 2002 Juego Del 5
	On the strength of that victory, David prepared for the 2001-02 Premiership campaign. Brimming with confidence, he established a career-high in goals, netting his 11th by Manchester's 28th game. But disaster struck—at least that's how all of England reacted—when he went down with an injury in April. In a match against Spain's Deportivo La Coruna, David was toppled with a two-footed tackled by Aldo Duscher. Collapsing in a heap on the turf, he grasped at his left foot. Preliminary reports indicated a broken metatarsal bone, and doctors confirmed the diagnosis a week later. Suddenly David's availability for the World Cup was in question. The most optimistic prognosis said he would be back by late May. British fans everywhere cringed at the news. David's injury even bumped the death of the Queen Mother from the front pages. Prime Minister Tony Blair told the nation to hope for the best. England's prayers were answered: David healed in time for the World Cup's opening-round matches. He was sorely needed. Included in a group with Sweden, Argentina and Nigeria, the English were part of a tough draw. In their first game, against the Swedes, they managed a 1-1 tie. After edging Argentina 1-0, they played Nigeria to a draw. The single point got them out of the group and set up an elimination-round match with Denmark. Relaxed and confident, England looked like world beaters versus the Danes. David got the Brits on the board early with a picture- perfect corner. Owen followed that goal with one of his ownfor a 2-0 lead. Just before intermission, David set up a third tally to put the game on ice. England won 3-0, and earned a meeting with Brazil, the top-rated team in the tournament. England opened the match determined to slow down the explosive Brazilians. With the strategy working perfectly in the early going, the Brits went ahead when Brazil's Lucio committed an unexpected mistake in his own end. Owen was there to chip the loose ball home, and the English took a 1-0 lead. England stayed on top until stoppage time of the first half. Then Ronaldinho and Rivaldo teamed up for a pretty goal, sending the match into intermission deadlocked at 1-1. The game turned minutes into the second half when English keeper David Seaman suffered brain-freeze, allowing a shot from 100 feet away to elude him. With the pressure on, England appeared to get a big break when Ronaldinho was red-carded and sent off in the 57th minute. But David & Co. couldn't take advantage. Playing a man-up for a full 33 minutes, they never mounted a serious scoring threat, and lost 2-1. Brazil went on to win it all with a victory over Germany in the final. Still, David emerged from the 2002 World Cup as a hero. He continued this momentum into the 2002-03 season, which as usual had its fair share of highlights and controversy. Manchester won the league again, with David scoring six times in 31 matches. He worked particularly well with Dutch star Ruud van Nistelroy, who netted 21 goals in Premiership play. As the season wound down, speculation as to where David would play next began to grab the headlines. His new contract would be a whopper, and there was some suggestion that Manchester would not be willing to bid against other wealthy clubs for his services. David assured reporters that he planned to stay at Old Trafford, but rumors ran rampant. When Manchester played Real Madrid in the Champions League quarterfinal, United fans’ spirits sank when David spent more than 60 minutes on the bench while Juan Veron and Gunnar Solskjaer played in his place. Though no deal had been announced, Ferguson had effectively punched his star’s ticket. When David finally entered the game he scored twice, but it was too little too late. Would David join Real Madrid, as Luis Figo had in 2000? As Zinedine Zidane had in 2001? As the great Ronaldo had in 2002? It soon became clear that club president Florentino Perez had set his sights on David, and would not be denied. In mid-June the announcement was made: David was moving to the Spanish super club at a transfer fee of $41.3 million dollars. During his time with Manchester United, the fans and media adored David. He could do no wrong in their eyes. Things were much different when he arrived in Spain. For the first time in a long time, David had to prove himself. Many Real supporters and beat writers thought the club obtained him simply to sell t-shirts. David got down to business immediately, curling in a free kick in a friendly match against FC Tokyo. It was just his second appearance for Real during an Asian summer tour. The goal paved the way for a 3-0 victory over one of Japan’s most respected clubs. David played well on the trip, continually distributing the ball to his new superstar teammates. He was also up to the task in his first game in Spain’s Primera Division against Real Betis. David scored in the third minute, as Real won 2-1. Still, the critics wanted more. After David’s first two weeks in Spain, reporters scolded Real for spending so much money on him, a player who was mediocre at best in their eyes. As the season progressed, however, the tide began to turn. The same people who had blasted David early on started to hail him for his tremendous work in the midfield and his dead-on serving accuracy. David netted only two more goals in his first season, but shone brightly in other areas. David, in fact, was the lone positive during Real’s 2003-04 season. Coming off a league championship the previous year, the club had a healthy lead early in the season but went into a skid defensively and finished a disappointing fourth. After a terrible showing in the Champions League—in which they were defeated by AS Monaco—Real lost in the Copa de Rey final against Real Zaragoza. The dismal year cost head coach Carlos Quieroz his job. While David was solid on the pitch for Real, he encountered huge problems outside the lines. In April of 2004, his former personal assistant, Rebecca Loos, claimed the two had an affair during his first few months in Spain. Then, another woman contended that he seduced her in 2001 while Manchester United was on an Asian tour. The alleged scandals affected David. He used to stop and sign autographs after matches and loved to pose for the paparazzi. Now he was racing away from fans and media in his Aston Martin after matches. His status as the world’s most popular footballer was clearly in jeopardy. At first, David violently refuted the reports, but eventually backed off from this stance. Despite the bad publicity, the endorsements kept coming. In May, Gillette announced David as the company's new spokesman. Three months prior, Adidas introduced its new David Beckham logo, much in the mold of Nike's old Jordan silhouette. Through it all, it was believed that David would leave Spain, opting to return to England to be with his wife and children. After discussing the situation with Victoria, he decided to remain with Real Madrid. David's next challenge was as the English captain during Euro Cup 2004. After defeating France 2-1, England fell to Portugal in a quarterfinal shootout. In each game, David failed to convert a penalty kick. His first attempt was thwarted by the French goalkeeper, while his second soared over the crossbar and landed about 20 rows up. That fall, David hit another bump in the road when he was sent off for hammering Ben Thatcher in a match against Wales. Having previously received a yellow card and also nursing an injury, he deliberately committed the foul so that he would be banned from the following game—which he would have missed anyway because of the injury. He later apologized for his questionable judgment. Quieroz was replaced by former Real star Jose Antonio Camacho, who started the new season with defensive-minded newcomers Walter Samuel and Jonathan Woodgate. The man the fans wanted was Patrick Vieira, the star midfielder, but the team couldn’t swing a deal. Striker Samuel Eto'o was also on the market, but Real opted to pursue Liverpool’s Michael Owen, and he joined the team in time for the 2004-05 campaign. David’s second season with real Madrid wasn’t much better than his first. He played unevenly most of the year and Real finished a distant second. Owen was a non-factor, while Eto'o had a great year for Barcelona, which finished first in the Liga. Camacho didn’t even survive the year. He stepped down and was eventually replaced by Vanderlei Luxemburgo, who did a decent job the rest of the way. Real Madrid lasted until the quarterfinals of the 2005 Champions League. David did not find success playing for England, either. In an October match against Austria, he became the first English captain to be sent off twice. Real Madrid's stunning decline continued in 2005-06, despite the addition of Sergio Ramos, Julio Baptista and Brazilian star Robinho. Luxemburgo resigned and the team revived briefly, but once again finished second to FC Barcelona. World Cup 2006 promised to provide David with a much-needed upswing. England was among the teams considered to be potential champions and he was still the captain. In the opening match against Paraguay, his free kick led to an own goal that decided the game. Against Trinidad and Tobago, David set up the first goal late in the contest with a beautiful cross, and assisted on the second goal in a 2-0 victory. He was named Man of the Match. Despite these heroics, he was singled out for criticism in his next match, when he was unable to dribble past defenders against Sweden. Against Ecuador in the first match of the final round, David drilled a free kick in the 59th minute for a 1-0 victory and a berth in the round of eight. This despite a pregame illness that left him dehydrated and sick on the sidelines. In England's next match, against Portugal, he was called to the sideline shortly after the half. He just couldn't go on, and as the match ground to a 0-0 conclusion, he was moved to tears. Portugal prevailed on kicks to send the Brits home. The next day, David called a news conference to announce that he was stepping down as team captain. A few weeks later, David, now 31, was dropped from the national team. Coach Steve McClaren said he might be recalled in future. But when injuries presented this very opportunity, David did not get the call. Meanwhile, Fabio Capello had taken over Real Madrid's coaching duties for the 2006-07 season. It soon became apparent that he was not a David Beckham fan either. David started a couple of games but was employed mostly as a sub. In his last year of his mega-contract, David's future seemed clouded. Club president Ramon Calderon dropped hints that he might retire, prompting Arsenal, Celtic and Tottenham Hotspur to state that they would gladly take him during FIFA's January transfer period. Maccabi Netanya, an Israeli club, actually put in a request for David. Meanwhile, news reports suggested that active talks were being held with the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer. On January 10th, Real Madrid's GM Predrag Mijatovic´ revealed that the club would not be extending David's contract. Soon after, it was announced that David would join the Galaxy in July, after Real Madrid's final game. David's five-year deal with LA included salary, profit-sharing and endorsement money that could total $50 million a year. The measure of a star can be taken in many ways. Some say what one accomplishes on the field should speak for itself, while others maintain that penetrating deep into popular culture is the only way to transcend one's sport. However you look at it, David has found something a good bit beyond mere stardom. His new Hollywood address is likely to propel him to even greater heights. DAVID THE PLAYER	David Beckham & Michael Owen 2002 Topps
	Soccer can be a subtle sport, but it's not hard to see David’s considerable skills. When he gains control of the ball and surveys the field, the defense tenses and his teammates get an extra hop in their step. Everyone knows that he can deliver a pass virtually anywhere on the field, and is quite capable of pressing the action himself. Whether crossing or shooting, David’s long-distance heroics come courtesy of his devastating ball-striking ability. Soccer clubs put radar guns on kicks the way baseball scouts clock pitches, and David’s muscular right leg has generated eye-popping speeds. Many of his kicks approach 100 mph, which is no fun for a goalkeeper or defender whose job it is to stand in its way. This has much to do with his efficiency with free kicks. David’s sublime talent for making round objects bend while airborne would have a diminished effect were it not for the fact that everyone on the field freezes for a milisecond at the instant he puts boot to ball. An opponent expecting a screamer has less time to react to a Beckham bender, while a keeper who assumes a curling shot is on the way risks the humiliation of letting in an untouched goal.	David Beckham, 2001 Upper Deck Premier Power
	*David Beckham*

Márquez

amrwaly — Thu, 15 Mar 2007 02:07:52 CDT

Márquez

Rafael Márquez Álvarez
Zamora (Mexico)
13 February 1979
182 cm
74 kg
35 international
Debut 10 August 2003

Biography

Rafael Márquez is the first Mexican ever to play for Barça, having arrived in the 2003-2004 close season as one of the principal reinforcements in defence. His youth and the progress he's enjoyed in the last few years have combined to make him one of the most promising defenders in Europe.
Beginning his career at Atlas Guadalajara (1996-99) he made his debut in the Mexican first division when he was just 17 years old. Three years later he signed for AS Monaco where he soon fit into the demands of the European game. In 2000 he won the French League title and was named as the league's top defender.
In 2003 his team won the French League Cup. Captain of the Mexican national team he played in the 1999 and 2001 Copas de America and the 2002 World Cup.
Márquez has gained the complete respect and trust of Frank Rijkaard and has become a regular in the Barcelona team. In his first season at the club he was one of the key figures as the side earned direct qualification for the Champions League.
In 2004-05, he demonstrated his versatility. The knee ligament injuries to Edmilson and Thiago Motta meant that Márquez was asked to step away from his usual role in the centre of the defence and play as a defensive midfielder, as he had done for both Monaco and Mexico in the past. He proved to be outstanding in front of the defence as he helped the side win the league title.
As well as winning the Confederations Cup in 1999 and the Gold Cup in 2003, the captain of Mexico has been a regular for his national side under various coaches over the past few years. Márquez has played in the Copa America in 1999, 2001 and 2004 and the World Cup in 2002.

dictionary

amrwaly — Thu, 08 Mar 2007 09:03:55 CST

copy all these files to have a free pc oxford dictionary....
in the attachements

if it didnt work you can leave comments

{english songs}!!!!

amrwaly — Thu, 08 Mar 2007 05:06:38 CST


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Ja Rule	Ludacris	Micheal Jackson	N.E.R.D
Snoop Dogg	The Pussycat Dolls	Jewel	Jessica Simpson
Mike Jones	Obie Trice	Ruff Ryders	Bobby Valentino
Bravehearts	spice 1	Sarah Connor	Madona
Christina-Aguilera	Craig-David	christina-milan	DMX
Toni-Braxton	Blue	Shakira	Mariah-Carey
Three-6-Mafia	Cyssero	Eve	8Ball And MJG
Jenifer Lopez	Murphy Lee	The 411	West life
Backstreet-Boys	50cent	R-Kelly	Enrique-Is
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E.S.G	Gregorian	Mobb Deep	Norah-Jones
Nelly	P.Diddy	S Club 8	Saigon
Sandra	Sting	Sertab	WC
Akon	Bob Marely	Dirty South Rydaz	Elephant Man
Hilary-Duff	Era	Evanescence	jojo
Kelis	Lil Jon	Missy Elliot	Next
Pink	2Pac	Brooklyn Bounce	Boyz2men
Celine Dion	Cypres Hill	Mis Teeq	Mack-10
Beyonce	JAY - Z	Lil Scrappy	Trick Trick
Fat Joe	B2k	Anggun	Rihanna
Santana	pitbull	Sean Paul	Eminem New
D4L	Howard Roberts	Jason Mraz	Richard Ashcroft
Terry Callier	The Beastie Boys	Martina McBride	Ginuwine
Chamillionaire	Bon Thugs	Barbra Streisand	Lill kim
massari	Lindsay Lohan New	Birdman New	outlandish New
usher New