A compilation of his skills in assists and scoring goals.
Showing posts with label Arsenal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arsenal. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 04, 2009
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Do What I Say - Arsenal & Teenage Cancer Trust
Arsenal Football Club Launches 'Be a Gooner. Be A Giver.' Campaign for Teenage Cancer Trust
Gunners aim to raise £300,000 to help increase support for teenagers and young adults with cancer.
Arsenal Football Club today (21 August 2008) announces Teenage Cancer Trust as its nominated charity for the forthcoming football season.
Through the 'Be A Gooner. Be A Giver.' campaign, the Gunners will aim to raise £300,000 enabling Teenage Cancer Trust to increase its support for teenagers and young adults with cancer in the London area by building a unit within a brand new Day Care Centre at University College Hospital, London.
Arsenal is the first to commit to funding part of Teenage Cancer Trust's unit in the Day Care Centre. The Club hopes that other organisations will follow their lead, helping the charity to raise a further £1.2million to complete the development of their unit.
The money raised by Arsenal through innovative fundraising initiatives by players, staff and supporters will fund an Education Zone for teenage and young adult cancer patients in Teenage Cancer Trust's unit in the Centre which is due to open in 2012. The Centre will be the first of its kind in Europe and Teenage Cancer Trust's unit will help thousands of teenagers and young people with cancer and their families across London and the South East.
The Education Zone will be a dedicated space where those being treated can keep up with their studies and also learn more about their cancer. The zone will include computers and laptops with wireless access, enabling them to contact their school, keep in touch with their friends and even join in with lessons via webcam.
The partnership will be officially launched at University College Hospital London this afternoon where Arsène Wenger and Arsenal players, accompanied by Arsenal Ladies and England Captain, Faye White will be shown around Teenage Cancer Trust's existing unit by Teenage Cancer Trust Patron and dedicated Gooner, Roger Daltrey CBE. Here, they will be introduced to young people who are being treated on the specialist cancer ward for teenage cancer patients.
Speaking ahead of the launch Arsenal Manager, Arsène Wenger, said: "The team and I met some patients from Teenage Cancer Trust's unit at Emirates Stadium earlier this month.Their strength and courage in fighting this disease is remarkable. We understand the importance of these units which give young people a sense of normality in their lives whilst being treated for cancer. We look forward to kicking off the 'Be a Gooner. Be a Giver.' campaign together today." Roger Daltrey CBE, lead singer of The Who, Patron of Teenage Cancer Trust and dedicated Gooner added: "I'm so proud that Arsenal, a life-long obsession of mine, will be supporting Teenage Cancer Trust, a cause I have been championing for many years. I can't think of a better partnership.
"Arsenal Football Club has shown more commitment to teenagers than any other club in the Premier League, with young players who have set a standard of football way higher than their years. I know that both Arsenal FC and all of us, the fans, will really get behind Teenage Cancer Trust and help make a difference for thousands of young cancer patients."
Simon Davies, CEO of Teenage Cancer Trust said, "We're incredibly excited about working with Arsenal - their support will be of great benefit to the many young cancer patients who will be treated at the new day care centre in London each year. We know that, for patients of this age, being able to stay in touch with friends and to continue with education while being treated is extremely important when it comes to psychological wellbeing and future choices."
Sir Robert Naylor, University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (UCLH) Chief Executive, said: "UCLH is delighted to have had the support of Teenage Cancer Trust for many years to develop the UK's leading centre providing the very best care to young patients during their stay in hospital. We are delighted that Teenage Cancer Trust, together with the help of Arsenal FC, has agreed to extend this commitment to our proposed world class cancer centre which will provide day care for teenagers in a home-from-home environment."
Arsenal will be raising money for Teenage Cancer Trust's ambitious and innovative project throughout the season through a range of initiatives. As well as encouraging fans to donate and take part in events and challenges, the Club will dedicate its game against Liverpool to the charity and hold its annual end of season fundraising ball in aid of Teenage Cancer Trust. A dedicated website has been created so that supporters can follow the partnership at www.beagoonerbeagiver.org.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arsenal players star in this 90 second charity ad for the Club's Charity of the Season 2008/09, Teenage Cancer Trust (TCT). The ad sees nine of the first team star appear in funny scenarios doing whatever the teenagers want them to do. The advert was created and shot by the agency, Brothers and Sisters and includes a voiceover by British comedian and Arsenal fan Matt Lucas.The film will appear on www.beagoonerbeagiver.org from 15 December in the run-up to the dedicated matchday and aims to encourage supporters to join in and donate through the site.
Gunners aim to raise £300,000 to help increase support for teenagers and young adults with cancer.
Arsenal Football Club today (21 August 2008) announces Teenage Cancer Trust as its nominated charity for the forthcoming football season.
Through the 'Be A Gooner. Be A Giver.' campaign, the Gunners will aim to raise £300,000 enabling Teenage Cancer Trust to increase its support for teenagers and young adults with cancer in the London area by building a unit within a brand new Day Care Centre at University College Hospital, London.
Arsenal is the first to commit to funding part of Teenage Cancer Trust's unit in the Day Care Centre. The Club hopes that other organisations will follow their lead, helping the charity to raise a further £1.2million to complete the development of their unit.
The money raised by Arsenal through innovative fundraising initiatives by players, staff and supporters will fund an Education Zone for teenage and young adult cancer patients in Teenage Cancer Trust's unit in the Centre which is due to open in 2012. The Centre will be the first of its kind in Europe and Teenage Cancer Trust's unit will help thousands of teenagers and young people with cancer and their families across London and the South East.
The Education Zone will be a dedicated space where those being treated can keep up with their studies and also learn more about their cancer. The zone will include computers and laptops with wireless access, enabling them to contact their school, keep in touch with their friends and even join in with lessons via webcam.
The partnership will be officially launched at University College Hospital London this afternoon where Arsène Wenger and Arsenal players, accompanied by Arsenal Ladies and England Captain, Faye White will be shown around Teenage Cancer Trust's existing unit by Teenage Cancer Trust Patron and dedicated Gooner, Roger Daltrey CBE. Here, they will be introduced to young people who are being treated on the specialist cancer ward for teenage cancer patients.
Speaking ahead of the launch Arsenal Manager, Arsène Wenger, said: "The team and I met some patients from Teenage Cancer Trust's unit at Emirates Stadium earlier this month.Their strength and courage in fighting this disease is remarkable. We understand the importance of these units which give young people a sense of normality in their lives whilst being treated for cancer. We look forward to kicking off the 'Be a Gooner. Be a Giver.' campaign together today." Roger Daltrey CBE, lead singer of The Who, Patron of Teenage Cancer Trust and dedicated Gooner added: "I'm so proud that Arsenal, a life-long obsession of mine, will be supporting Teenage Cancer Trust, a cause I have been championing for many years. I can't think of a better partnership.
"Arsenal Football Club has shown more commitment to teenagers than any other club in the Premier League, with young players who have set a standard of football way higher than their years. I know that both Arsenal FC and all of us, the fans, will really get behind Teenage Cancer Trust and help make a difference for thousands of young cancer patients."
Simon Davies, CEO of Teenage Cancer Trust said, "We're incredibly excited about working with Arsenal - their support will be of great benefit to the many young cancer patients who will be treated at the new day care centre in London each year. We know that, for patients of this age, being able to stay in touch with friends and to continue with education while being treated is extremely important when it comes to psychological wellbeing and future choices."
Sir Robert Naylor, University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (UCLH) Chief Executive, said: "UCLH is delighted to have had the support of Teenage Cancer Trust for many years to develop the UK's leading centre providing the very best care to young patients during their stay in hospital. We are delighted that Teenage Cancer Trust, together with the help of Arsenal FC, has agreed to extend this commitment to our proposed world class cancer centre which will provide day care for teenagers in a home-from-home environment."
Arsenal will be raising money for Teenage Cancer Trust's ambitious and innovative project throughout the season through a range of initiatives. As well as encouraging fans to donate and take part in events and challenges, the Club will dedicate its game against Liverpool to the charity and hold its annual end of season fundraising ball in aid of Teenage Cancer Trust. A dedicated website has been created so that supporters can follow the partnership at www.beagoonerbeagiver.org.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arsenal players star in this 90 second charity ad for the Club's Charity of the Season 2008/09, Teenage Cancer Trust (TCT). The ad sees nine of the first team star appear in funny scenarios doing whatever the teenagers want them to do. The advert was created and shot by the agency, Brothers and Sisters and includes a voiceover by British comedian and Arsenal fan Matt Lucas.The film will appear on www.beagoonerbeagiver.org from 15 December in the run-up to the dedicated matchday and aims to encourage supporters to join in and donate through the site.
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Winning Eleven Ubiquitous Evolution 2008 (PSP) - League and World Tour
Borrowed a PSP from a colleague just especially to play Winning Eleven Ubiquitous Evolution 2008 (PSP), also know as Pro Evolution Soccer 2008.
Finished playing BPL using Arsenal, the team I am supporting, with a grand total of 114 points, meaning 38 wins.
Scored 226 goals and conceded 26 goals for a goal difference of +200.
I thought I will just take a look at the World Tour to see how it looks like but it gave me a pleasant surprise. The stage is mission based with different scenarios against different countries and clubs in a world tour. The standard condition is that you have to win the match but with strings attached. You may have to win in a certain way or at least score goals in a certain manner, handicapped like all players booked, or injured, limited match time etc.
It is pretty fun and quite addictive. It may feels long but as the different scenarios have different time constraints, one stage can only be like 10-30 minutes of match time.
I tried to find all the stages available in World Tour but cannot find anything about it.
So I decided to list it here as I explore it. May even upload it to gamefaqs.
Total of 50 missions for World Tour. After finishing the World Tour, there is a part 2. Looks similar to part one but I am not playing it anymore. Also, besides getting more points to unlock more things in the game, you get to unlock the classic teams also. Seems to be a fixed classic team for each mission instead of a random country.
World Tour Stage
All conditions require you to win, kind of obvious right.
Asia Oceania Round
Mission 1 - Win comfortably
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - By 2 goals or more
Tip - NA
African Round
Mission 2 - Starting Players only
Scenario - From the second half, no substitution
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just score and win.
Mission 3 - Avoid the offside trap
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - N0 offside
Tip - No through balls, no crosses. This should keep you with no offsides.
Mission 4 - Last 15 minutes
Scenario - From extra time 2nd half
Objective - Victory
Tip - Err... Just score and win
North/Central American and Caribbean Round
Mission 5 - Score with a substitute
Scenario - From extra time 1st half
Objective - One sub scores at least 1 goal
Tip - Change 3 of your players to 3 subs before loading the game. Before the kick off, make the 3 substitutions and score with them
Mission 6 - All about Defence
Scenario - From the 2nd half, leading by 1
Objective - Clean Sheet
Tip - Just do not concede any goal will do. Attacking is the best defence, in my opinion.
Mission 7 - Add Variation to your Attack
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - 2 scorers or more
Tip - After you score with a player, sub the player out and hence you will ensure when you score the second goal, it will be 2 scorers already
South American Round
Mission 8 - Individual Brilliance
Scenario - From extra time 1st half
Objective - Goal from 30m dribble
Tip - Easy if you have good wingers. From either flanks, dribble the ball down to byline, do a U-turn and when you are 1/4 inside the penalty box, turn perpendicular and run across the penalty box. When you are almost in the middle, try to score a goal. If no defenders blocking, you can score a goal in the far post.
Mission 9 - Penalty Shootouts
Scenario - From penalties
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just score and win.
Mission 10 - Shoot on Sight
Scenario - From extra time 2nd half
Objective - Victory
Tip - Err... Just score and win
Mission 11 - Attack down the Wings
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Score at least 2 goals from crosses
Tip - Have strikers with good headers and keep crossing.
Mission 12 - Watch Your Stamina
Scenario - From extra time 2nd half, Leading by 1, Stamina 20%
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game.
Mission 13 - Comeback
Scenario - From the second half, behind by 1
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game
European Round A
Mission 14 - Good Teamwork
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - 60% possession or more
Tip - Once you win the match, play passing game with your back four.
Mission 15 - Manager's Orders
Scenario - From the beginning, COM coach mode
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game except that you cannot make any managerial decision.
Mission 16 - Overcome Player Deficit
Scenario - From the 2nd half, Red cards : 2
Objective - Victory
Tip - Only when the match starts then you will know who are out of the game. You can either retry so the important players are not out or you can make immediate substitutions to change the team.
Mission 17 - Adverse Player Condition
Scenario - From the beginning, all the players in bad condition
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, no differences.
Mission 18 - Put Away Your Chances
Scenario - From extra time 1st half
Objective - Less than 4 shots
Tip - Make your shots counts, do not try risky shots.
Mission 19 - Score From a Quick Attack
Scenario - From ET 2nd half 10 min
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, no differences.
European Round B
Mission 20 - Get a Clean Sheet
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, do not concede goals.
Mission 21 - Shot Accuracy
Scenario - From extra time 1st half
Objective - Victory, 70% of shots on target, 5 shots or more
Tip - Just play your normal game. Do not take too much risky shots.
Mission 22 - No key players
Scenario - From the beginning, no key players
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game. Make correct substitutions for unavailable players.
Mission 23 - Take Advantage of Limited Chances
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Victory, 40% possession or less
Tip - Quickly score a goal and pass possession back to opponent. Simply shoot for goal whenever you get possession as this will ensure your opponent gets the ball and have more possession.
Mission 24 - Score From Open play
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Score at least 2 goals with an assist
Tip - Just play your normal game and do not go for solo.
Mission 25 - Injured players
Scenario - From the beginning, all the players slightly injured
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, no differences.
European Round C
Mission 26 - Watch your Discipline
Scenario - From the 2nd half, behind by 1, Substitutions : 0 player, all players with a booking
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game. Watch your tackles to prevent a second booking.
Mission 27 - Dribble the GK
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Dribble and score.
Tip - Dribble round the goalkeeper and bring the ball to the net and do not shoot the ball. To achieve this, try scoring a goal, after the restart, rob the ball off a defender when they pass it back as you will have less defenders. Alternatively, you need to pass a through ball so you will be one-on-one with the goalkeeper and it is easier to dribble round and bring the ball in.
Mission 28 - Change the Game with a Substitution
Scenario - From 2nd half 30 min, substitution 1 player
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game. Either make immediate substitutions or change your first team and substitute in your first team players in.
Mission 29 - Accurate Passing
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - 85% or more passing success
Tip - Just stroke the ball around your back 4 and wingers. Score a few goals first then play the passing game.
Mission 30 - Score a Hat-trick
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game. Keep passing the ball to the player which has already scored to help with hat-trick.
Mission 31 - Take Advantage of Limited Chances 2
Scenario - From the 2nd half, behind by 1
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game and win the match.
European Round D
Mission 32 - Win as a Team
Scenario - From the 2nd half
Objective - One sub scores at least 1 goal, at least 1 goal from a starting player.
Tip - Score a goal first then substitute the scoring player. Make all 3 substitutes to increase the chance. You can change your first team and then substitute them in later.
Mission 33 - Watch Your Stamina 2
Scenario - From the 2nd half, stamina 50%, Substitutions : 0 player
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, not much differences.
Mission 34 - Repel Opposition Attacks
Scenario - From 1st half 15 min, leading by 1
Objective - At least 10 opposition shots
Tip - Play defensive and let your opponent shoot. They may score as a result so score a few more goals against them to secure your victory.
Mission 35 - Score From Distance
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Score from 25 m.
Tip - Have a good midfielder who can score from a distance like Fabregas, Lampard, Gerrad. Pass the ball to them and let them dribble straight to penalty box in the middle of the field. From outside the penalty box, behind the semi-circle, try a long range shot. This is a difficult mission to clear.
If you are not in the center, the goalkeeper is actually better placed to block your shot.
Mission 36 - Completely Dominate Opposition
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - By 3 goals or more, clean sheet, 3 fouls or less
Tip -Just play your normal game and do not concede any goals. Do not tackle unless necessary.
Mission 37 - Add Variation to your Attack 2
Scenario - From the second half
Objective - 3 scorers or more
Tip -After scoring with one player, substitute the player out.
Selection Round
Mission 38 - Score From Open play 2
Scenario - From 1st half 15 min
Objective - Score at least 3 goals with an assist
Tip - Just play your normal game.
Mission 39 - Major Comeback
Scenario - From the second half, behind by 2
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game.
Mission 40 - Win a Tempestuous Encounter
Scenario - From the second half
Objective - Behind by 1, red cars : you - 3, opp -1
Tip - Note the dismissed players and make your substitution as per needed. Keep your defenders, you can always player a lone striker.
Mission 41 - Fairplay
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - 1 foul or less.
Tip - Just play your normal game and do not tackle at all.
Mission 42 - Make a Difference as a Team Player
Scenario - From the beginning, cursor fixed
Objective - Victory
Tip - Keep changing the cursor. You can play as a single player or after passing the ball etc, go to menu and change the cursor to the next player holding the ball.
Classic Round
Mission 43 - Major Victory (Classic Argentina)
Scenario - From the beginning. All the players in great condition.
Objective - By 6 goals or more. 3 scorers or more
Tip - Just score as much as possible, to ensure 3 scorers, once a player score twice, substitute the player out.
Mission 44 - No Radar (Classic Brazil)
Scenario - From the beginning. Do not display the radar
Objective - Victory
Tip - If you reach here, you will probably be very familiar to how your players run around the field. Just play as per usual or you can solo a player all the way to victory.
Mission 45 - Adverse Player Condition 2 (Classic England)
Scenario - From 2nd half, 15 min. All players in bad condition
Objective - By 2 goals or mote
Tip - Did not notice much difference except they are running slower and more inaccurate. Just score and win.
Mission 46 - Overcome Player Deficit 2 (Classic France)
Scenario - From the 2nd half, Behind by 2, Red card : 1
Objective - Victory
Tip - Red carded player is random as per before. Make adjustment before the half starts and keep scoring~!
Mission 47 - Score From a Set-piece (Classic Netherlands)
Scenario - From 1st half, 30 min
Objective - At least 2 goals, 1 goal from a CK/FK
Tip - Penalty Kick NOT included. FK is not easy to get so try to get a CK. You can either cross an aerial ball or do a short pass to a player and do a run into the penalty and box to score.
Mission 48 - Dominate in the Air (Classic Germany)
Scenario - From the beginning.
Objective - Score 3 goals with headers
Tip - This will be easy if you are good with crosses and scoring with headers. Try to use a 3 strikers formation if possible to draw the attention of the defenders. Your left and right strikers are preferred to be good with headers. Your CF will be just attracting defenders, depending on you play or crosses.
Mission 49 - Go for Goal as a Team (Classic Italy)
Scenario - From the beginning.
Objective - One sub scores at least 1 goal, Scores with a striker, Scores with a midfielder, Scores with a defender
Tip - Just try to score with striker and midfielder first. Once done, sub the scoring striker or midfielder. Once done, depending on how you score with your midfielder (esp winger), do the same with your defender (esp the half backs as they can double up as wingers most time.) Alternatively you can switch the role of a midfielder as a defender.
Final Round
Mission 50 - Team Effort
Scenario - From the beginning. All opponents in excellent condition
Objective - 50% shots on target, 50% possession or more, 80% or more passing success and 0 fouls
Tip - Watch your shots carefully as there are less chances to shoot. Do not even try to tackle, just nudge the players will do. Once you win, just play passing with your back line to achieve the passing and possession.
Finished playing BPL using Arsenal, the team I am supporting, with a grand total of 114 points, meaning 38 wins.
Scored 226 goals and conceded 26 goals for a goal difference of +200.
I thought I will just take a look at the World Tour to see how it looks like but it gave me a pleasant surprise. The stage is mission based with different scenarios against different countries and clubs in a world tour. The standard condition is that you have to win the match but with strings attached. You may have to win in a certain way or at least score goals in a certain manner, handicapped like all players booked, or injured, limited match time etc.
It is pretty fun and quite addictive. It may feels long but as the different scenarios have different time constraints, one stage can only be like 10-30 minutes of match time.
I tried to find all the stages available in World Tour but cannot find anything about it.
So I decided to list it here as I explore it. May even upload it to gamefaqs.
Total of 50 missions for World Tour. After finishing the World Tour, there is a part 2. Looks similar to part one but I am not playing it anymore. Also, besides getting more points to unlock more things in the game, you get to unlock the classic teams also. Seems to be a fixed classic team for each mission instead of a random country.
World Tour Stage
All conditions require you to win, kind of obvious right.
Asia Oceania Round
Mission 1 - Win comfortably
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - By 2 goals or more
Tip - NA
African Round
Mission 2 - Starting Players only
Scenario - From the second half, no substitution
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just score and win.
Mission 3 - Avoid the offside trap
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - N0 offside
Tip - No through balls, no crosses. This should keep you with no offsides.
Mission 4 - Last 15 minutes
Scenario - From extra time 2nd half
Objective - Victory
Tip - Err... Just score and win
North/Central American and Caribbean Round
Mission 5 - Score with a substitute
Scenario - From extra time 1st half
Objective - One sub scores at least 1 goal
Tip - Change 3 of your players to 3 subs before loading the game. Before the kick off, make the 3 substitutions and score with them
Mission 6 - All about Defence
Scenario - From the 2nd half, leading by 1
Objective - Clean Sheet
Tip - Just do not concede any goal will do. Attacking is the best defence, in my opinion.
Mission 7 - Add Variation to your Attack
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - 2 scorers or more
Tip - After you score with a player, sub the player out and hence you will ensure when you score the second goal, it will be 2 scorers already
South American Round
Mission 8 - Individual Brilliance
Scenario - From extra time 1st half
Objective - Goal from 30m dribble
Tip - Easy if you have good wingers. From either flanks, dribble the ball down to byline, do a U-turn and when you are 1/4 inside the penalty box, turn perpendicular and run across the penalty box. When you are almost in the middle, try to score a goal. If no defenders blocking, you can score a goal in the far post.
Mission 9 - Penalty Shootouts
Scenario - From penalties
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just score and win.
Mission 10 - Shoot on Sight
Scenario - From extra time 2nd half
Objective - Victory
Tip - Err... Just score and win
Mission 11 - Attack down the Wings
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Score at least 2 goals from crosses
Tip - Have strikers with good headers and keep crossing.
Mission 12 - Watch Your Stamina
Scenario - From extra time 2nd half, Leading by 1, Stamina 20%
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game.
Mission 13 - Comeback
Scenario - From the second half, behind by 1
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game
European Round A
Mission 14 - Good Teamwork
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - 60% possession or more
Tip - Once you win the match, play passing game with your back four.
Mission 15 - Manager's Orders
Scenario - From the beginning, COM coach mode
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game except that you cannot make any managerial decision.
Mission 16 - Overcome Player Deficit
Scenario - From the 2nd half, Red cards : 2
Objective - Victory
Tip - Only when the match starts then you will know who are out of the game. You can either retry so the important players are not out or you can make immediate substitutions to change the team.
Mission 17 - Adverse Player Condition
Scenario - From the beginning, all the players in bad condition
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, no differences.
Mission 18 - Put Away Your Chances
Scenario - From extra time 1st half
Objective - Less than 4 shots
Tip - Make your shots counts, do not try risky shots.
Mission 19 - Score From a Quick Attack
Scenario - From ET 2nd half 10 min
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, no differences.
European Round B
Mission 20 - Get a Clean Sheet
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, do not concede goals.
Mission 21 - Shot Accuracy
Scenario - From extra time 1st half
Objective - Victory, 70% of shots on target, 5 shots or more
Tip - Just play your normal game. Do not take too much risky shots.
Mission 22 - No key players
Scenario - From the beginning, no key players
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game. Make correct substitutions for unavailable players.
Mission 23 - Take Advantage of Limited Chances
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Victory, 40% possession or less
Tip - Quickly score a goal and pass possession back to opponent. Simply shoot for goal whenever you get possession as this will ensure your opponent gets the ball and have more possession.
Mission 24 - Score From Open play
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Score at least 2 goals with an assist
Tip - Just play your normal game and do not go for solo.
Mission 25 - Injured players
Scenario - From the beginning, all the players slightly injured
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, no differences.
European Round C
Mission 26 - Watch your Discipline
Scenario - From the 2nd half, behind by 1, Substitutions : 0 player, all players with a booking
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game. Watch your tackles to prevent a second booking.
Mission 27 - Dribble the GK
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Dribble and score.
Tip - Dribble round the goalkeeper and bring the ball to the net and do not shoot the ball. To achieve this, try scoring a goal, after the restart, rob the ball off a defender when they pass it back as you will have less defenders. Alternatively, you need to pass a through ball so you will be one-on-one with the goalkeeper and it is easier to dribble round and bring the ball in.
Mission 28 - Change the Game with a Substitution
Scenario - From 2nd half 30 min, substitution 1 player
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game. Either make immediate substitutions or change your first team and substitute in your first team players in.
Mission 29 - Accurate Passing
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - 85% or more passing success
Tip - Just stroke the ball around your back 4 and wingers. Score a few goals first then play the passing game.
Mission 30 - Score a Hat-trick
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game. Keep passing the ball to the player which has already scored to help with hat-trick.
Mission 31 - Take Advantage of Limited Chances 2
Scenario - From the 2nd half, behind by 1
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game and win the match.
European Round D
Mission 32 - Win as a Team
Scenario - From the 2nd half
Objective - One sub scores at least 1 goal, at least 1 goal from a starting player.
Tip - Score a goal first then substitute the scoring player. Make all 3 substitutes to increase the chance. You can change your first team and then substitute them in later.
Mission 33 - Watch Your Stamina 2
Scenario - From the 2nd half, stamina 50%, Substitutions : 0 player
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game, not much differences.
Mission 34 - Repel Opposition Attacks
Scenario - From 1st half 15 min, leading by 1
Objective - At least 10 opposition shots
Tip - Play defensive and let your opponent shoot. They may score as a result so score a few more goals against them to secure your victory.
Mission 35 - Score From Distance
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - Score from 25 m.
Tip - Have a good midfielder who can score from a distance like Fabregas, Lampard, Gerrad. Pass the ball to them and let them dribble straight to penalty box in the middle of the field. From outside the penalty box, behind the semi-circle, try a long range shot. This is a difficult mission to clear.
If you are not in the center, the goalkeeper is actually better placed to block your shot.
Mission 36 - Completely Dominate Opposition
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - By 3 goals or more, clean sheet, 3 fouls or less
Tip -Just play your normal game and do not concede any goals. Do not tackle unless necessary.
Mission 37 - Add Variation to your Attack 2
Scenario - From the second half
Objective - 3 scorers or more
Tip -After scoring with one player, substitute the player out.
Selection Round
Mission 38 - Score From Open play 2
Scenario - From 1st half 15 min
Objective - Score at least 3 goals with an assist
Tip - Just play your normal game.
Mission 39 - Major Comeback
Scenario - From the second half, behind by 2
Objective - Victory
Tip - Just play your normal game.
Mission 40 - Win a Tempestuous Encounter
Scenario - From the second half
Objective - Behind by 1, red cars : you - 3, opp -1
Tip - Note the dismissed players and make your substitution as per needed. Keep your defenders, you can always player a lone striker.
Mission 41 - Fairplay
Scenario - From the beginning
Objective - 1 foul or less.
Tip - Just play your normal game and do not tackle at all.
Mission 42 - Make a Difference as a Team Player
Scenario - From the beginning, cursor fixed
Objective - Victory
Tip - Keep changing the cursor. You can play as a single player or after passing the ball etc, go to menu and change the cursor to the next player holding the ball.
Classic Round
Mission 43 - Major Victory (Classic Argentina)
Scenario - From the beginning. All the players in great condition.
Objective - By 6 goals or more. 3 scorers or more
Tip - Just score as much as possible, to ensure 3 scorers, once a player score twice, substitute the player out.
Mission 44 - No Radar (Classic Brazil)
Scenario - From the beginning. Do not display the radar
Objective - Victory
Tip - If you reach here, you will probably be very familiar to how your players run around the field. Just play as per usual or you can solo a player all the way to victory.
Mission 45 - Adverse Player Condition 2 (Classic England)
Scenario - From 2nd half, 15 min. All players in bad condition
Objective - By 2 goals or mote
Tip - Did not notice much difference except they are running slower and more inaccurate. Just score and win.
Mission 46 - Overcome Player Deficit 2 (Classic France)
Scenario - From the 2nd half, Behind by 2, Red card : 1
Objective - Victory
Tip - Red carded player is random as per before. Make adjustment before the half starts and keep scoring~!
Mission 47 - Score From a Set-piece (Classic Netherlands)
Scenario - From 1st half, 30 min
Objective - At least 2 goals, 1 goal from a CK/FK
Tip - Penalty Kick NOT included. FK is not easy to get so try to get a CK. You can either cross an aerial ball or do a short pass to a player and do a run into the penalty and box to score.
Mission 48 - Dominate in the Air (Classic Germany)
Scenario - From the beginning.
Objective - Score 3 goals with headers
Tip - This will be easy if you are good with crosses and scoring with headers. Try to use a 3 strikers formation if possible to draw the attention of the defenders. Your left and right strikers are preferred to be good with headers. Your CF will be just attracting defenders, depending on you play or crosses.
Mission 49 - Go for Goal as a Team (Classic Italy)
Scenario - From the beginning.
Objective - One sub scores at least 1 goal, Scores with a striker, Scores with a midfielder, Scores with a defender
Tip - Just try to score with striker and midfielder first. Once done, sub the scoring striker or midfielder. Once done, depending on how you score with your midfielder (esp winger), do the same with your defender (esp the half backs as they can double up as wingers most time.) Alternatively you can switch the role of a midfielder as a defender.
Final Round
Mission 50 - Team Effort
Scenario - From the beginning. All opponents in excellent condition
Objective - 50% shots on target, 50% possession or more, 80% or more passing success and 0 fouls
Tip - Watch your shots carefully as there are less chances to shoot. Do not even try to tackle, just nudge the players will do. Once you win, just play passing with your back line to achieve the passing and possession.
Wednesday, March 05, 2008
Thru to the quarterfinals!
Was quite surprised that Arsenal managed to beat AC Milan at San Siro in the second leg of the round of 16.
Way to go~! Now for all the way to the finals and be the Champs~!
Way to go~! Now for all the way to the finals and be the Champs~!
Monday, February 25, 2008
Eduardo's broken leg
For those who like to leave a get well message for eduardo.
http://getwellsooneduardo.wordpress.com/messages-for-eduardo/
http://getwellsooneduardo.wordpress.com/messages-for-eduardo/
Heartfelt wishes to Eduardo
Nothing much to say and no gory pictures here. Eduardo broke his left leg after being kick in the shin by Martins Taylor in an EPL match, Birmingham vs Arsenal.
If you wish to leave a message for him, you can comment here or over at Arsenal.com
If you wish to leave a message for him, you can comment here or over at Arsenal.com
Monday, January 07, 2008
Tuesday, November 27, 2007
So is Arsenal an english team or not?
The current premier league features a dominance of a "Top 4" teams. Even though the league is played in England and belongs to the English but how English are the teams are.
Out of the 4 clubs, less than half of their first XI are Englishman.
Manchester United and Liverpool are owned by US owners while Chelsea is owned by a Russian. Only Arsenal is still in the hands of Englishmen and their fans.
When Arsenal won beautifully in Europe, the British media proudly claims an English team made it good. When England loses, the media will claim that its failure is due to international team like Arsenal causing it to fail.
So who is actually an English team when the owners are not even an Englishman and half the squad is not an Englishman also?
Out of the 4 clubs, less than half of their first XI are Englishman.
Manchester United and Liverpool are owned by US owners while Chelsea is owned by a Russian. Only Arsenal is still in the hands of Englishmen and their fans.
When Arsenal won beautifully in Europe, the British media proudly claims an English team made it good. When England loses, the media will claim that its failure is due to international team like Arsenal causing it to fail.
So who is actually an English team when the owners are not even an Englishman and half the squad is not an Englishman also?
Monday, June 25, 2007
Henry left Arsenal...
On June 25, 2007 Henry was transferred to FC Barcelona for a fee of £16.1 million.
Guess Henry finally left. I thought Henry will leave after 1 more season but guess it was not to be. Though most fans will lament for his departure but deep down, we also know it is sooner or later. Guess it is sooner.
Well, all the best and best of luck in Barca, Henry.
Guess Henry finally left. I thought Henry will leave after 1 more season but guess it was not to be. Though most fans will lament for his departure but deep down, we also know it is sooner or later. Guess it is sooner.
Well, all the best and best of luck in Barca, Henry.
Monday, September 18, 2006
First epl win for arsenal
It took a long time in coming but when it came, it was good. Imagine beating manchester united at old trafford. Good game nonetheless though there are some mistakes.
- This blog was updated through my M1 mobile phone.
Thursday, May 11, 2006
Rejected!!! Hahahaha!
PREMIER LEAGUE LETTER TO TOTTENHAM
The Premier League has issued the following letter in response to Tottenham Hotspur's open letter, stating the reasons for the course of action taken on Sunday and why a replay of the Barclays Premiership match at West Ham United cannot be sanctioned.
10 May 2006
Mr Daniel Levy
Chairman Tottenham Hotspur Football & Athletic Co Ltd.
Bill Nicholson Way
748 High Road
London N17 0AP
Dear Daniel
Re: Protest and request for the match between West Ham United and Tottenham Hotspur FC on 7/5/06 to be replayed
The Board of the Premier League has today convened to consider your letter to Dave Richards regarding the above and would respond as follows:
Firstly, the Board and a majority of Premier League Clubs are sympathetic to your situation. To have Tottenham Hotspur Football Club’s (“THFC”) “momentous day” marred by such unprecedented events is clearly an unsatisfying way for the season to end. However the Board has to take a dispassionate view, independent of Clubs’ opinion, in order to protect the overall integrity of the League competition.
The fact that so much may have been riding on one game is not as a consequence of just last Sunday’s results, but is the product of 380 games played throughout an entire nine-month season. Speculation about what may have happened in different circumstances even within our league is inappropriate and, in other competitions, irrelevant.
As always, the Board can only deal with the facts on an individual basis and deal with any situation as and when presented. All those directly involved on the day acted in the utmost good faith and with due care in what were unusual circumstances.
The Board of the Premier League, as you might expect, were spread around all parts of the country on the last day of the season. The time frame during which the defining conversations took place was between 11.00am and 1.15pm. The initial contact between yourself and the Chief Executive took place around 11.45am. As always, the Premier League acknowledged your position and promised it would make a proper assessment but in order to do so, the General Secretary, Mike Foster, would need to be contacted. This area of the Premier League’s role is Mike’s responsibility and his experience in these matters since the League’s inception in 1992 is well known to all Clubs. The Board look to his wisdom and counsel on all such matters. Jane Purdon, the Premier League Company Secretary, volunteered to go to the team hotel. This was deemed sensible as it meant we could assess the facts on a first hand basis and have an established line of communication with your people at the hotel. Similarly the decision to send a doctor was deemed sensible to assist in any way we could and for gathering evidence in the event that further facts needed to be established independently for whatever purpose.
Over the course of the following hour, the Board gathered its facts and gave the matter due consideration. It concluded the following:
1) It was satisfied that the following significant facts pertained:
· 6 players had been confirmed as having suffered from either sickness and/or diarrhoea (S & D) that morning
· 2 other players had felt unwell but had not suffered from S & D
(These facts were established by Jane Purdon in consultation with the THFC Doctor)
· 17 players had been at the team hotel overnight
· 3 other registered players had been contacted by THFC and were able to make themselves available
· The match was due to take place at West Ham United (“WHU”) – geographically close enough to Tottenham and its vicinity so as not to prevent other players being called upon.
· An informed estimate that THFC had a minimum of 30 registered players.
2) Following a full discussion between all members of the Premier League Board and Mike Foster, we decided that the game should not be postponed. To do so would be inappropriate given past application of Premier League Rules and would lead to future problems for the Premier League if Clubs deemed these circumstances or similar to be worthy of postponement.
3) The appropriate course of action, having given due consideration to the facts, was to not postpone the game and to inform THFC that it would be their decision as to whether or not they fulfilled the fixture.
As you say, this decision was relayed to you by me whilst travelling towards London. You asked what the consequences would be if THFC failed to fulfil the fixture. I said that I could not pre-judge or advise. An independent commission would be convened to consider the facts and clearly THFC could plead mitigating circumstances. However this was one of the most serious of offences and John Alexander could advise on what has happened in the past, though, of course, all cases were different and based on their own facts.
On the basis of this, THFC obviously undertook your own assessment of the facts and reached your own decision.
THFC then asked the Premier League what our attitude would be to a delayed kick off. The Premier League Board reacted with empathy but needed to consider all the facts. WHU were contacted and made every effort to accommodate. However, understandably, the risk to public order of over 35,000 fans potentially converging on Upton Park for a four to five hour wait was deemed by the Police to be too great. A two-hour delay to kick off was considered to be of no material benefit to your players by your own medical people and therefore was rejected by THFC and the game proceeded at 3pm as scheduled. The Premier League response to your request in this matter bears no relevance to your request for a replay.
Clearly the Premier League Board, as THFC have done, reflected on Monday and re-assessed certain facts:
The Premier League appointed doctor we sent to the hotel arrived after the team bus left for Upton Park. However Jane Purdon, our representative at the hotel, had already relayed to the Board in detail the medical opinion of the THFC Doctor, Charlotte Cowie. The Board accepted her professional opinion and had no reason to dispute it. The Premier League-appointed Doctor’s opinion therefore was not needed.
We had made an informed estimate as to how many registered players THFC had. On checking records it turns out to be as follows:
- Registered players (full contracts) 48
- Out on loan (-6)
- In on loan +1
- Scholars +9
- Total eligible to play 52
- 33 players used in the first team this season
Of the six players confirmed with S & D, only two were in the starting eleven for your last three Premier League matches.
With respect to other matters that you do not fully understand, I set off to travel to Highbury for a pre-arranged end-of-season interview with Sky Sports. I arrived at 2.00pm having travelled 111 miles from the West Country. The earliest I could have arrived at your team hotel was 2.00pm, even if I had travelled directly there on approaching west London. I had already confirmed with John Alexander that the team bus was leaving at 1.15pm and so it would have been pointless to go there.
The Premier League made two official statements via its press office to PA concerning the situation. I only referred to the contents of those statements as part of a pre-planned review of the season on Sky Sports. This was not the chosen method of conveying the decision. For your information, the Sky Sports interview took place 40 minutes after your own Press Office had confirmed you were playing the game as scheduled at 3.00pm.
In summary, the Board having considered the contents of your letter carefully, finds no grounds for acceding to your request for a replay. Indeed, this power only exists under certain circumstances as specified in Rule E. 16 and E. 39, neither of which apply in this case. THFC did have the option of not fulfilling the fixture and will have made its own assessment of the risks associated with that decision. It would have been for an independent commission to have decided the merits of your case; rule on any sanction and/or the appropriateness of a replay.
The Board does not wish to jeopardise the respect and excellent relationship that exists between us and THFC. We remain very sympathetic to the unenviable position you found yourselves in and hope that neither THFC or any other Club will suffer the same fate again. However we believe we expedited our responsibilities effectively and with due care and consideration based on the facts available to us. We of course realise that for THFC a feeling of unfairness at the ill fated events of last Sunday will linger but trust that you will put this behind you and concentrate on domestic and UEFA Cup success next season.
Yours sincerely,
RICHARD SCUDAMORE
The Premier League has issued the following letter in response to Tottenham Hotspur's open letter, stating the reasons for the course of action taken on Sunday and why a replay of the Barclays Premiership match at West Ham United cannot be sanctioned.
10 May 2006
Mr Daniel Levy
Chairman Tottenham Hotspur Football & Athletic Co Ltd.
Bill Nicholson Way
748 High Road
London N17 0AP
Dear Daniel
Re: Protest and request for the match between West Ham United and Tottenham Hotspur FC on 7/5/06 to be replayed
The Board of the Premier League has today convened to consider your letter to Dave Richards regarding the above and would respond as follows:
Firstly, the Board and a majority of Premier League Clubs are sympathetic to your situation. To have Tottenham Hotspur Football Club’s (“THFC”) “momentous day” marred by such unprecedented events is clearly an unsatisfying way for the season to end. However the Board has to take a dispassionate view, independent of Clubs’ opinion, in order to protect the overall integrity of the League competition.
The fact that so much may have been riding on one game is not as a consequence of just last Sunday’s results, but is the product of 380 games played throughout an entire nine-month season. Speculation about what may have happened in different circumstances even within our league is inappropriate and, in other competitions, irrelevant.
As always, the Board can only deal with the facts on an individual basis and deal with any situation as and when presented. All those directly involved on the day acted in the utmost good faith and with due care in what were unusual circumstances.
The Board of the Premier League, as you might expect, were spread around all parts of the country on the last day of the season. The time frame during which the defining conversations took place was between 11.00am and 1.15pm. The initial contact between yourself and the Chief Executive took place around 11.45am. As always, the Premier League acknowledged your position and promised it would make a proper assessment but in order to do so, the General Secretary, Mike Foster, would need to be contacted. This area of the Premier League’s role is Mike’s responsibility and his experience in these matters since the League’s inception in 1992 is well known to all Clubs. The Board look to his wisdom and counsel on all such matters. Jane Purdon, the Premier League Company Secretary, volunteered to go to the team hotel. This was deemed sensible as it meant we could assess the facts on a first hand basis and have an established line of communication with your people at the hotel. Similarly the decision to send a doctor was deemed sensible to assist in any way we could and for gathering evidence in the event that further facts needed to be established independently for whatever purpose.
Over the course of the following hour, the Board gathered its facts and gave the matter due consideration. It concluded the following:
1) It was satisfied that the following significant facts pertained:
· 6 players had been confirmed as having suffered from either sickness and/or diarrhoea (S & D) that morning
· 2 other players had felt unwell but had not suffered from S & D
(These facts were established by Jane Purdon in consultation with the THFC Doctor)
· 17 players had been at the team hotel overnight
· 3 other registered players had been contacted by THFC and were able to make themselves available
· The match was due to take place at West Ham United (“WHU”) – geographically close enough to Tottenham and its vicinity so as not to prevent other players being called upon.
· An informed estimate that THFC had a minimum of 30 registered players.
2) Following a full discussion between all members of the Premier League Board and Mike Foster, we decided that the game should not be postponed. To do so would be inappropriate given past application of Premier League Rules and would lead to future problems for the Premier League if Clubs deemed these circumstances or similar to be worthy of postponement.
3) The appropriate course of action, having given due consideration to the facts, was to not postpone the game and to inform THFC that it would be their decision as to whether or not they fulfilled the fixture.
As you say, this decision was relayed to you by me whilst travelling towards London. You asked what the consequences would be if THFC failed to fulfil the fixture. I said that I could not pre-judge or advise. An independent commission would be convened to consider the facts and clearly THFC could plead mitigating circumstances. However this was one of the most serious of offences and John Alexander could advise on what has happened in the past, though, of course, all cases were different and based on their own facts.
On the basis of this, THFC obviously undertook your own assessment of the facts and reached your own decision.
THFC then asked the Premier League what our attitude would be to a delayed kick off. The Premier League Board reacted with empathy but needed to consider all the facts. WHU were contacted and made every effort to accommodate. However, understandably, the risk to public order of over 35,000 fans potentially converging on Upton Park for a four to five hour wait was deemed by the Police to be too great. A two-hour delay to kick off was considered to be of no material benefit to your players by your own medical people and therefore was rejected by THFC and the game proceeded at 3pm as scheduled. The Premier League response to your request in this matter bears no relevance to your request for a replay.
Clearly the Premier League Board, as THFC have done, reflected on Monday and re-assessed certain facts:
The Premier League appointed doctor we sent to the hotel arrived after the team bus left for Upton Park. However Jane Purdon, our representative at the hotel, had already relayed to the Board in detail the medical opinion of the THFC Doctor, Charlotte Cowie. The Board accepted her professional opinion and had no reason to dispute it. The Premier League-appointed Doctor’s opinion therefore was not needed.
We had made an informed estimate as to how many registered players THFC had. On checking records it turns out to be as follows:
- Registered players (full contracts) 48
- Out on loan (-6)
- In on loan +1
- Scholars +9
- Total eligible to play 52
- 33 players used in the first team this season
Of the six players confirmed with S & D, only two were in the starting eleven for your last three Premier League matches.
With respect to other matters that you do not fully understand, I set off to travel to Highbury for a pre-arranged end-of-season interview with Sky Sports. I arrived at 2.00pm having travelled 111 miles from the West Country. The earliest I could have arrived at your team hotel was 2.00pm, even if I had travelled directly there on approaching west London. I had already confirmed with John Alexander that the team bus was leaving at 1.15pm and so it would have been pointless to go there.
The Premier League made two official statements via its press office to PA concerning the situation. I only referred to the contents of those statements as part of a pre-planned review of the season on Sky Sports. This was not the chosen method of conveying the decision. For your information, the Sky Sports interview took place 40 minutes after your own Press Office had confirmed you were playing the game as scheduled at 3.00pm.
In summary, the Board having considered the contents of your letter carefully, finds no grounds for acceding to your request for a replay. Indeed, this power only exists under certain circumstances as specified in Rule E. 16 and E. 39, neither of which apply in this case. THFC did have the option of not fulfilling the fixture and will have made its own assessment of the risks associated with that decision. It would have been for an independent commission to have decided the merits of your case; rule on any sanction and/or the appropriateness of a replay.
The Board does not wish to jeopardise the respect and excellent relationship that exists between us and THFC. We remain very sympathetic to the unenviable position you found yourselves in and hope that neither THFC or any other Club will suffer the same fate again. However we believe we expedited our responsibilities effectively and with due care and consideration based on the facts available to us. We of course realise that for THFC a feeling of unfairness at the ill fated events of last Sunday will linger but trust that you will put this behind you and concentrate on domestic and UEFA Cup success next season.
Yours sincerely,
RICHARD SCUDAMORE
Wednesday, April 26, 2006
March to France!
Another soccer update!
Arsenal drew with Villarreal last night to qualify for The Champions League Finals! Arsenal secured an aggregate 1-0 win, courtesy of Kolo Toure in the 1st leg of the 2-legged semi-finals!
What was stressful was Villarreal almost scored an injury time penalty which Jens Lehman did well to make a save and hence will be traveling to State De France in France for the finals!! Anyway, it was not a penalty as Jose Mari simply fell to the ground after a light touch and the referee was tricked to believing so!
Thanks goodness that Lehman did his homework on Juan Pablo Riquelme possible penalty kick and correctly predicted where he will shoot and save it. Due to this marvelous save, he has became an Arsenal Legend!
Now on to the Finals and hoping Arsenal will bring back the trophy back to Highbury!
Arsenal drew with Villarreal last night to qualify for The Champions League Finals! Arsenal secured an aggregate 1-0 win, courtesy of Kolo Toure in the 1st leg of the 2-legged semi-finals!
What was stressful was Villarreal almost scored an injury time penalty which Jens Lehman did well to make a save and hence will be traveling to State De France in France for the finals!! Anyway, it was not a penalty as Jose Mari simply fell to the ground after a light touch and the referee was tricked to believing so!
Thanks goodness that Lehman did his homework on Juan Pablo Riquelme possible penalty kick and correctly predicted where he will shoot and save it. Due to this marvelous save, he has became an Arsenal Legend!
Now on to the Finals and hoping Arsenal will bring back the trophy back to Highbury!
Wednesday, March 08, 2006
Champions League Update!
Yes! Hooray!
Congratulations to Barcelona FC for kicking Chelsea (Smelly) out of the Champions League!
A sore loser in Jose Mourinho who cannot admit that his team has been outplayed and the goal they scored is probably a poor judgment of the referee in awarding a penalty kick to them.
Justice has been served!
Congratulations to Barcelona FC for kicking Chelsea (Smelly) out of the Champions League!
A sore loser in Jose Mourinho who cannot admit that his team has been outplayed and the goal they scored is probably a poor judgment of the referee in awarding a penalty kick to them.
Justice has been served!
Thursday, February 23, 2006
Champions League Update!
Yeah. Good news in Champions League.
Arsenal outgunned Real Madrid in Champions League 1-0 with the game at Real Madrid home ground, the San Bernabeu stadium. This set up an advantage when the return leg is played at Gunner’s home ground at Highbury.
Meanwhile, Chelsea lost to Barcelona 1-2 at Stamford Bridge which gives Barcelona a huge advantage when the return game is played at Barca’s home ground, Nou Camp.
Yeah! Down with Chelsea! Gunners forever!!!
Arsenal outgunned Real Madrid in Champions League 1-0 with the game at Real Madrid home ground, the San Bernabeu stadium. This set up an advantage when the return leg is played at Gunner’s home ground at Highbury.
Meanwhile, Chelsea lost to Barcelona 1-2 at Stamford Bridge which gives Barcelona a huge advantage when the return game is played at Barca’s home ground, Nou Camp.
Yeah! Down with Chelsea! Gunners forever!!!
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