devious
07-03-2004, 04:56 PM
Guys.. just take a look at this:
CORDAZ ALEX January 1 1983 Italy
FONTANA ALBERTO January 23 1967 Italy
TOLDO FRANCESCO December 2 1971 Italy
DEFENDERS
ADANI DANIELE July 10 1974 Italy
CANNAVARO FABIO September 13 1973 Italy
COCO FRANCESCO January 8 1977 Italy
CORDOBA IVAN RAMIRO August 11 1976 Colombia
FAVALLI GIUSEPPE January 8 1972 Italy
MATERAZZI MARCO August 19 1973 Italy
NOSSA DEVIS February 7 1985 Italy
PASQUALE GIOVANNI January 5 1982 Italy
ZANETTI JAVIER August 10 1973 Argentina
MIDFIELDERS
BIAVA FABRIZIO August 25 1983 Italy
CAMBIASSO ESTEBAN MATIAS August 18 1980 Argentina
EMRE BELOZOGLU September 7 1980 Turkey
FARINOS FRANCISCO JAVIER March 29 1978 Spain
KARAGOUNIS GIORGOS March 6 1977 Greece
KILY GONZALEZ CRISTIAN ALBERTO PERET August 4 1974 Argentina
LAMOUCHI SABRI November 9 1971 <a
STANKOVIC DEJAN September 11 1978 Serbia & Montenegro
VAN DER MEYDE ANDY September 30 1979 Holland
VERON JUAN SEBASTIAN March 9 1975 Argentina
ZANETTI CRISTIANO April 10 1977 Italy
FORWARDS
ADRIANO LEITE RIBEIRO February 17 1982 Brazil
CRUZ JULIO RICARDO October 10 1974 Argentina
KALLON MOHAMED October 6 1979 Sierra Leone
MARTINS OBAFEMI October 28 1984 Nigeria
RECOBA ALVARO March 17 1976 Uruguay
VIERI CHRISTIAN
what you are planning to do with this army!!
this isn`t a <a href="http://www.ntsearch.com/search.php?q=football&v=56">football</a> team!! that`s an army! did you all forget that we will play in the field with only 11 players!! and you will make only 3 substitutions, then it will make it 14 players in a match! why you need 30 players man!
I just don`t like the idea of getting 4 players in every postion (specially if they are all good!), I`m with you that this startegy solve some problems, but it also creat more problems!!
and The other problem that Inter wants to sign more players!!
what do you think! This will have a negativity effect on our players that 35% of them won`t play almost of the matchs! and that will make them out of the form, And then i can expect our friends here will censure those players, and they will say that our coach is crap and mindless that he can keep those players and blabla..! and some also will blam him if we lose a match, asking why our coach didn`t play this and why he played that and blabla...!!
I`m very sick of this crap happens every season!
_______________________________________________________
Well if Uefa passes this new rule, then we would be forced to make a change
UEFA have launched far-reaching and controversial proposals designed to limit the number of foreign players in club football.
Under the plans, first-team squad sizes would be limited to 25 players of which up to four would have to be products of a club's youth system and a further four trained in the same country.
Of the 32 sides in last season's Champions League, five clubs would have not had enough home-grown players: Arsenal, Chelsea, Celtic, Rangers and Ajax.
The proposals are sure to be opposed by many of the top clubs who prefer big squads - for example, Chelsea had more than 40 players in their first-team squad last season.
There is, however, growing concern that the large number of foreigners in some leagues - there are moves currently afoot in Italy to challenge EU law and insist on a minimum of six Italian players in every team - is affecting those countries' competitiveness in international football.
The plans do allow for the minimum eight youth players to be of any nationality - something they have had to agree on in order to comply with EU laws and avoid a Bosman-style court case - but there could still be quotas on players from non-EU countries.
UEFA are aiming to bring in the new rules by the start of the 2006/7 season though there would be a transitional period to allow clubs to adapt their squads to comply with the regulations.
UEFA vice-president Per Ravn Omdal launched the proposals at a conference of national association leaders here in Lisbon.
Omdal, who is expecting opposition from the leading clubs, said: 'A possible solution would be to have four trained by the club and four within the national association, or three and three, but we are not talking about nationality.
'We do believe that this would be positive for training, for competitive balance, would reduce the importance of money in club football and create a larger pool of players for national teams.
'We believe that if we introduce a rule of home-grown players it would also be necessary to reduce the squad size - there's no point having a minimum of eight home-grown players in a squad of 40. We foresee a limit of 25 players, the same as in UEFA's Champions League.
'I would expect that some people might oppose this for individual selfish reasons but I think it is our task to try to create more equality.'
Scotland's FIFA vice-president David Will welcomed the proposals, which will be presented to UEFA's Congress in Estonia next year for a final decision.
He said: 'It seems to be an absolute necessity. In English clubs players are not being allowed to come through, it's as simple as that, and the same in Scotland. In the two big Glasgow clubs there's often not a Scotsman in the 22.
'They are all taking the easy route, the quick-fix solution. If a club's left-back breaks his leg they go abroad and hunt around for a replacement instead of bringing up a player from the reserves or youth team.
'It can't be based on nationality but in the natural way of things most of the home-grown players will be from that country. It's not the absolute answer but it is a start.
'In Euro 2004 all the countries who have their major club teams importing players have not done so well and all those exporting players have done well.'
Football Association chief executive David Davies said a rigorous debate was needed on the subject.
Davies told the Press Association: 'It's the big issue of this generation, it is being brought to a head and rightly so.
'What has been proposed is deliberately to provoke debate and it will certainly do that. I don't want to pre-judge the outcome, I want to reflect on it further.'
________________________________________________
CORDAZ ALEX January 1 1983 Italy
FONTANA ALBERTO January 23 1967 Italy
TOLDO FRANCESCO December 2 1971 Italy
DEFENDERS
ADANI DANIELE July 10 1974 Italy
CANNAVARO FABIO September 13 1973 Italy
COCO FRANCESCO January 8 1977 Italy
CORDOBA IVAN RAMIRO August 11 1976 Colombia
FAVALLI GIUSEPPE January 8 1972 Italy
MATERAZZI MARCO August 19 1973 Italy
NOSSA DEVIS February 7 1985 Italy
PASQUALE GIOVANNI January 5 1982 Italy
ZANETTI JAVIER August 10 1973 Argentina
MIDFIELDERS
BIAVA FABRIZIO August 25 1983 Italy
CAMBIASSO ESTEBAN MATIAS August 18 1980 Argentina
EMRE BELOZOGLU September 7 1980 Turkey
FARINOS FRANCISCO JAVIER March 29 1978 Spain
KARAGOUNIS GIORGOS March 6 1977 Greece
KILY GONZALEZ CRISTIAN ALBERTO PERET August 4 1974 Argentina
LAMOUCHI SABRI November 9 1971 <a
STANKOVIC DEJAN September 11 1978 Serbia & Montenegro
VAN DER MEYDE ANDY September 30 1979 Holland
VERON JUAN SEBASTIAN March 9 1975 Argentina
ZANETTI CRISTIANO April 10 1977 Italy
FORWARDS
ADRIANO LEITE RIBEIRO February 17 1982 Brazil
CRUZ JULIO RICARDO October 10 1974 Argentina
KALLON MOHAMED October 6 1979 Sierra Leone
MARTINS OBAFEMI October 28 1984 Nigeria
RECOBA ALVARO March 17 1976 Uruguay
VIERI CHRISTIAN
what you are planning to do with this army!!
this isn`t a <a href="http://www.ntsearch.com/search.php?q=football&v=56">football</a> team!! that`s an army! did you all forget that we will play in the field with only 11 players!! and you will make only 3 substitutions, then it will make it 14 players in a match! why you need 30 players man!
I just don`t like the idea of getting 4 players in every postion (specially if they are all good!), I`m with you that this startegy solve some problems, but it also creat more problems!!
and The other problem that Inter wants to sign more players!!
what do you think! This will have a negativity effect on our players that 35% of them won`t play almost of the matchs! and that will make them out of the form, And then i can expect our friends here will censure those players, and they will say that our coach is crap and mindless that he can keep those players and blabla..! and some also will blam him if we lose a match, asking why our coach didn`t play this and why he played that and blabla...!!
I`m very sick of this crap happens every season!
_______________________________________________________
Well if Uefa passes this new rule, then we would be forced to make a change
UEFA have launched far-reaching and controversial proposals designed to limit the number of foreign players in club football.
Under the plans, first-team squad sizes would be limited to 25 players of which up to four would have to be products of a club's youth system and a further four trained in the same country.
Of the 32 sides in last season's Champions League, five clubs would have not had enough home-grown players: Arsenal, Chelsea, Celtic, Rangers and Ajax.
The proposals are sure to be opposed by many of the top clubs who prefer big squads - for example, Chelsea had more than 40 players in their first-team squad last season.
There is, however, growing concern that the large number of foreigners in some leagues - there are moves currently afoot in Italy to challenge EU law and insist on a minimum of six Italian players in every team - is affecting those countries' competitiveness in international football.
The plans do allow for the minimum eight youth players to be of any nationality - something they have had to agree on in order to comply with EU laws and avoid a Bosman-style court case - but there could still be quotas on players from non-EU countries.
UEFA are aiming to bring in the new rules by the start of the 2006/7 season though there would be a transitional period to allow clubs to adapt their squads to comply with the regulations.
UEFA vice-president Per Ravn Omdal launched the proposals at a conference of national association leaders here in Lisbon.
Omdal, who is expecting opposition from the leading clubs, said: 'A possible solution would be to have four trained by the club and four within the national association, or three and three, but we are not talking about nationality.
'We do believe that this would be positive for training, for competitive balance, would reduce the importance of money in club football and create a larger pool of players for national teams.
'We believe that if we introduce a rule of home-grown players it would also be necessary to reduce the squad size - there's no point having a minimum of eight home-grown players in a squad of 40. We foresee a limit of 25 players, the same as in UEFA's Champions League.
'I would expect that some people might oppose this for individual selfish reasons but I think it is our task to try to create more equality.'
Scotland's FIFA vice-president David Will welcomed the proposals, which will be presented to UEFA's Congress in Estonia next year for a final decision.
He said: 'It seems to be an absolute necessity. In English clubs players are not being allowed to come through, it's as simple as that, and the same in Scotland. In the two big Glasgow clubs there's often not a Scotsman in the 22.
'They are all taking the easy route, the quick-fix solution. If a club's left-back breaks his leg they go abroad and hunt around for a replacement instead of bringing up a player from the reserves or youth team.
'It can't be based on nationality but in the natural way of things most of the home-grown players will be from that country. It's not the absolute answer but it is a start.
'In Euro 2004 all the countries who have their major club teams importing players have not done so well and all those exporting players have done well.'
Football Association chief executive David Davies said a rigorous debate was needed on the subject.
Davies told the Press Association: 'It's the big issue of this generation, it is being brought to a head and rightly so.
'What has been proposed is deliberately to provoke debate and it will certainly do that. I don't want to pre-judge the outcome, I want to reflect on it further.'
________________________________________________