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eo, sợ quá, thế thì bác cứ tránh ra xa bác ah bác cứ bi bô làm j` cho phí sắc đẹp

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Được mithn sửa chữa / chuyển vào 19:50 ngày 22/03/2006

Đội tuyển Đức lấy lại tự tin bằng đại thắng 4-1 trước tuyển Mỹ
L''Allemagne se rassure face aux Etats-Unis
http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com/06/fr/060322/6/3squ.html
22 mars 2006
par AFP
L''Allemagne a obtenu une victoire rassurante face aux Etats-Unis (4-1), mercredi à Dortmund (ouest), face à une équipe américaine qui a sombré à l''entame du dernier quart d''heure après avoir bien résisté, en match de préparation à la Coupe du Monde de la FIFA, Allemagne 2006.
Pour le sélectionneur allemand, Jürgen Klinsmann, l''essentiel est fait: la défense a tenu bon et autant le milieu de terrain (Schweinsteiger, Ballack), que les attaquants (Neuville, Klose) ont fait parler la poudre.
Mais ce succès, face à un adversaire N.5 au classement Fifa amoindri par les forfaits, ne suffira pas à effacer la large défaite (1-4) en Italie le 1er mars et une première période où la Mannschaft, trop fébrile face à une formation appliquée, a sérieusement manqué d''imagination.
"Nous avons bien commencé avant de perdre notre rythme, a déclaré Klinsmann, visiblement soulagé. Le but juste après la pause nous a fait du bien. Nous avons nous aussi pris du plaisir ce soir."
Le meneur de jeu et capitaine, Michael Ballack, était également "content du résultat". "Bien sûr, nous avons eu des occasions ratées, mais nous avons ensuite réussi à défaire le noeud".

Manuel Friedrich, tân binh của đội tuyển Đức​

Après deux bonnes occasions par Podolski (6) et Ballack (13), l''Allemagne peinait à trouver des espaces. En toute fin de première mi-temps, la louche d''Asamoah trouvait Ballack aux 16 mètres, signalé hors-jeu (44). Sur l''action suivante, Schneider, servi par Ballack, tardait trop et la défense américaine pouvait se dégager.
Ballack parachève le succès allemand Dès le retour des vestiaires, Schweinsteiger, qui venait d''entrer, délivrait ses coéquipiers, son sélectionneur et le public en ouvrant le score d''un coup franc rentrant de la gauche (46).
Rassurés, les joueurs allemands contrôlaient en fin le jeu, face à des Américains cherchant les espaces. Le coup franc lointain de Convey, consécutif à une faute de Mertesacker, était capté
sans peine par Kahn (51).
Repliée le plus souvent dans sa moitié de terrain, l''équipe américaine, privée il est vrai de plusieurs titulaires, se contentait de repousser les assauts et d''attendre la faille ou un bon coup de pied arrêté.

Các CĐV Đức vẫn lạc quan về chiến thắng của đội nhà tại World Cup 2006​

Sur l''un d''eux, il fallait une parade de Kahn, l''oeil toujours vif malgré ses 36 ans, sur une tête piquée de Johnson au point de penalty pour éviter l''égalisation.
Pour l''Allemagne, le salut venait du vieux (32 ans) Oliver Neuville, qui battait d''une reprise de volée (73) le gardien américain Kasey Keller, son coéquipier de club (Möchengladbach). Keller allait vivre dix minutes infernales. Complètement libéré, Klose aggravait la marque d''une balle
piquée (75) et Ballack parachevait le spectacle d''une tête décroisée au point de penalty (79).
L''Allemagne, rassurée, baissait de pied et Cherundolo, défenseur de Hanovre (1re div. allemande), sauvait l''honneur sur un ballon qui passait entre son attaquant Johnson et Kahn (85).
"C''est la meilleure équipe qui a gagné", a commenté sobrement le sélectionneur américain Bruce Arena, dont c''est la troisième défaite de rang face aux Allemands.

TY của chị mit cũng nhẹ hết cả người, cười như Liên Xô

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Hề hề Mĩ có mấy người biết đá bóng đâu
Thủ tục tí ko lại bị mâu : Xinh nhở các bác nhở

Được taminh sửa chữa / chuyển vào 21:09 ngày 23/03/2006

không cậy chân dài tụ tập nói xấu người Đức trong này nhá bác yêu
trả lời thủ tục tránh mâu : ừ, CĐV cứ thế bảo làm sao cầu thủ trên sân chả ko xúc động đậy

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Adidas chấp nhận thua cuộc đua đầu tiên ở World Cup
Nike, Puma chase Adidas in World Cup battle
Tuesday March 21, 12:00 PM
http://au.sports.yahoo.com/060321/3/lxza.html
FRANKFURT, March 21 (Reuters) - Adidas has lost the first match-up in the mounting World Cup marketing battle in the sporting goods industry.
The opening game between Germany and Costa Rica in Munich on June 9 is still weeks away, but the industry is already gearing up for its biggest ever set-to at world soccer''s premier event.
Adidas, which has dominated previous World Cups, will sponsor fewer teams participating at this year''s tournament than long-time arch rivals Nike and Puma.

Just six teams will be playing in Adidas''s trademark three-stripes kits, while U.S. Nike has signed up eight teams to wear its "swoosh" logo, among them five-times champions Brazil.
"It''s remarkable that market leader Adidas will have fewer teams than its toughest pursuer Nike," said analysts at German Landesbank Rheinland-Pfalz in a study.
Smaller German rival Puma will supply 12 teams with jerseys featuring its leaping red-cat trademark.

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Adidas, which supplies hosts Germany and the 1998 world champions France, had bad luck as some of its partners such as European champions Greece, Nigeria and China failed to qualify.
But Adidas has vowed to fight back and play out its role as an official sponsor of world soccer body FIFA, which will give it advertising rights in the 12 stadiums.
With a total global audience of 32 billion expected to watch the 64 matches on television -- 10 percent more than in 2002, according to TV rights agency Infront -- the competition to raise
brand awareness has never been tougher.
Marketing costs are treated as secrets but Adidas and Puma have said they will stage their biggest ever marketing campaigns, while Nike plans to spend more than at the 2002 Cup.
RISING COMPETITION
Nike and Puma have invested heavily to challenge Adidas, the global soccer shoes market leader for decades.
Nike, the world''s number one sports equipment maker, chose a symbolic venue to kick off its attack on Adidas and unveil its World Cup kits -- Berlin''s Olympic stadium where the World
Cup final will be played on July 9.
"We are realising on the pitch and on the street our goal to become the leading football brand," Charles Denson, president of the firm''s key Nike brand told Reuters.
Nike hopes to repeat its success from the 2002 World Cup in Japan and South Korea, where its partners Brazil beat Adidas''s flagship Germany in the final, boosting sales of Brazilian team look-alike jerseys for months.
LRP analysts say Nike is still lagging Adidas in the market for soccer gear but has come closer with a market share of 30 percent. Adidas has some 35 percent and Puma around 9 percent.
Puma plans to open shops in towns where its teams are playing and has also enlisted Brazilian soccer great Pele, who once wore Puma shoes on the pitch.
"We want to turn the duel of the big two into a three-way fight," said Puma Chief Executive Jochen Zeitz recently.
But Adidas still sees itself in a prime position at the World Cup because it has been a FIFA partner since 1970.
Adidas will supply the official match balls, provide gear for the referees, linesmen and ball boys.
It has also certain merchandise rights to sell gear with the Cup logo.
LONG BATTLE
For decades, Adidas used to dominate the soccer gear market ever since it provided the German team with boots with studs for the 1954 World Cup. The studs helped West Germany beat
Hungary in the final on a rain-soaked pitch in Bern.
While the studs became standard, Adidas''s founder Adi Dassler kept his company ahead of the pack by striking deals *****pply most national teams, for free or modest payment, regardless of political boundaries.

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Team sponsorships evolved into a multi-million business with firms starting to pay huge sums in the 1970s when Nike and others entered the fray.
No firm reveals how much they pay top players on the pitch but analysts and media estimate that Nike''s contract with Brazil as well as deals with large soccer associations such as Germany are worth a double-digit millions amount annually.
Adidas also has some 300 players under contract, allowing them to wear the three-stripe boots even if their national associations are partners of competitors. England''s David Beckham will wear Adidas shoes and a jersey by Umbro.
But sometimes such deals create problems.
Dutchman Johann Cruyff, a Puma partner, refused to play in an Adidas kit in the 1974 final against West Germany -- he did so only after getting a two-striped version instead.

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