L'actualité du FC Sion en ligne
https://www.fcsion4ever.ch/phpBB3/
deuterium a écrit :Haha je suis tombé sur une sacrée vidéo de Saborio lors du match contre Colorado, où il marque un doublé dans le temps additionnel
http://video.eurosport.fr/football/ca-c ... ideo.shtml
Et l équipe de mon ami Varela ? Également toshy ? SalutationsToshy a écrit :Salt Lake et Saborio sont qualifiés pour les play-offs... tout comme Seattle et Nkufo, New York et Henry, Los Angeles et Beckham...
DC United ne s'est pas qualifié pour les play-offs. Ils ont fini dernier du championnat.Bastoon1 a écrit :Et l équipe de mon ami Varela ? Également toshy ? SalutationsToshy a écrit :Salt Lake et Saborio sont qualifiés pour les play-offs... tout comme Seattle et Nkufo, New York et Henry, Los Angeles et Beckham...
dernier match joué sauf erreur en demi final à Luzernpyt68 a écrit :Mais il a dû avoir une grosse blessure, c'est pas possible de retomber aussi bas. Quelqu'un es sait-il plus ?
Au fait, j'ai un blanc; pourquoi son contrat avait-il été cassé à Sion ?
parce qu'il avait pas le niveau?pyt68 a écrit :Mais il a dû avoir une grosse blessure, c'est pas possible de retomber aussi bas. Quelqu'un es sait-il plus ?
Au fait, j'ai un blanc; pourquoi son contrat avait-il été cassé à Sion ?
Dégringolée ou retour à sa juste place après avoir été largement surévalué?JaY-C19 a écrit :De bleu la dégringolée de carrière, le type il passe de Hearts of Midlothian à AC Seyssinet...
Et que devient Crettenand maintenant ?Djul a écrit :Tholot/CC n'ont pas voulu lui donner une licence l'année passée et il s'entrainait dans le groupe des 4 (avec Crettenand, Jocelyn et ...)
mon dieu!!!nufc a écrit :31 fautes commises
31 fautes subies
3 cartons jaunes
Un but chaque 2 matchs il tient ses stats. Bien joué Saborio !nufc a écrit :Saborio a fini sa saison avec le Real Salt Lake City... Il a été éliminé par le FC Dallas.
Comme il est en prêt aux USA, CC peut le faire revenir.
Statistiques:
29 matches (25 comme titulaire)
2121 minutes de jeu
12 goals
4 assists
52 tirs
23 tirs au but
31 fautes commises
31 fautes subies
3 cartons jaunes
Juste des un gros doigt au gradin nord a chaque but marqué !mad max a écrit :mon dieu!!!nufc a écrit :31 fautes commises
31 fautes subies
3 cartons jaunes
c'est devenu une vraie bête sauvage!
à noter que lorsqu'il cadre, plus d'une fois sur deux ça fait mouche!
c'est l'attaquant qu'il nous faut!
Je savais pas qu'il été déjà entraineur celui là !!Red&White a écrit :Tariq Chihab a signé au Maroc:
Le Kawkab de Marrakech a bien profité de la trêve des fêtes au Maroc, pour recruter plusieurs joueurs évoluant dans les championnats étrangers.
A la recherche de nouvelles recrues pour renforcer l'effectif, les dirigeants du KACM et son entraîneur, Badou Zaki, ont engagé, Tariq Chihab, ancien international Marocain et ex-pensionnaire du FC Sion, Reda Allah Doulyaza et l’attaquant congolais de l'AS Cannes formé aux Girondins de Bordeaux, Ted Mondésir Lavie Mienandy.
De bons augures pour le Kawakb de Marrakech, 12ème du classement général de la Botola, qui participera en janvier prochain au tournoi international de la ville ocre, aux cotés du PSG, de l’Olympique Lyonnais et du Wydad de Casablanca.
Source : marocfootball.info
http://sport.scotsman.com/football/Icon ... iclepage=1Iconic star Brellier, who helped Hearts to Scottish Cup success, retires at 28
Supporters of Hearts will find this difficult to accept. Julien Brellier, at the ripe old age of 28, has retired from professional football.
He now plays purely for pleasure with amateur outfit AC Seyssinet, the bottom club in the seventh tier of the French league system. The days as an Inter Milan player and the gushing idolisation of the Hearts support are past memories for one of the finest holding midfielders ever to grace Tynecastle. Unable to secure a contract in his native France since leaving Switzerland's FC Sion early last year, the No.?28 jersey was hung up for good. Le Juge has passed sentence on himself.
It is symptomatic of football's enforced prudence that Brellier has gone from Inter Milan to oblivion in just seven years. In his teens, he shared Inter's Appiano Gentile training ground with football luminaries like Ronaldo and Clarence Seedorf. Then he helped Hearts win the Scottish Cup and reach the Champions League qualifying rounds whilst achieving cult hero status in Edinburgh.
Subsequent spells at Norwich City and FC Sion proved unfulfilling and now his team-mates are the butchers and bakers of the Seniors Honneur Regional Ligue - Pool B - at a club which could be considered the French equivalent of Preston Athletic.
The proverbial question "where did it all go wrong?" is bursting to be asked when Brellier answers the phone at home in Grenoble, a city in the Rhône-Alpes region of south-east France. "I didn't have any opportunities," he sighs. "After Sion, I had some National (French third division) clubs interested so there was a chance to go there.
"Maybe 50 per cent of the teams are professional in that league and 50 per cent are not.
"It was not a good thing for me to go there so I decided to stop playing. I had nothing from the first or second division and my agent told me it was very hard trying to find a club.
"I don't know if I trust him but it's just life and I had to stop because life goes on. I have a family and it's better for my head to stop professional football. The wait was too long. I knew it was not good to wait again through January, then if nothing happens I wait again until June and I keep training on my own.
"I'm not frustrated, it's just life. I think in football now it is very hard for a lot of players to fight for teams. I didn't want to say 'yes' to a proposal just because I wanted to stay professional.
"I wanted to do something I like. I think I will do some coaching courses to get the diploma because that would be a good option maybe for some time in the future. Football has always been my life and I think I can be a good coach.
"I will maybe try and if I don't like it I can try something else.
"When I was in Scotland I had such a good feeling with the Hearts supporters. We had a very good team there. I have had the chance to play with some very good players in my career.
"The last year was a little bit strange. I feel football has changed and I don't think it's my world for now. The last two years were very hard for me and I didn't want to keep going on with the same story.
"I don't think all football is like this but I just had the feeling it was time to do other things.
"I don't regret anything. I had a very good time everywhere I went and I met some very good people.
"I have really enjoyed my life until now and I'm still enjoying it. I'm not frustrated or unhappy, this is just reality. I stopped playing professional for family reasons and some other reasons.
"I have to stay close to my family and stay home. In this area there are not any big clubs so I signed for Seyssinet just to keep in shape.
"Happy is not the word for how I feel. I had to make a decision. It was not an easy decision but I think it was the best one. I decided to stop to stay close to my family."
Brellier, for now, has no day job. His tranquil life in France's picturesque Alps region is a world far removed from his heady days as a midfield enforcer at Tynecastle.
Enjoyment now comes from passing on elements of his experience to Seyssinet team-mates, many of whom must feel they won the lottery with the arrival of their new colleague. It would, after all, be quite something being an ordinary French amateur footballer with the honour of sharing a dressing-room and football pitch with Julien Brellier.
"It's a good thing to play with other guys who are not professional, who keep going to work every day. It's nice for me to train and play with them," says Brellier. "It's not the top level but we are a good team for the level we play at. I like to give them my experience and I enjoy this. I'm just going there to enjoy my time as a footballer.
"I trained to keep my fitness up after I finished in Switzerland so I have stayed in good shape. I just train three times a week now, with a game on Saturday or Sunday. I was used to going out every day to train by myself or with a club but I am thinking about my future now. A typical day is an hour training on my own or two hours with the club. The rest of the day is doing other things.
"It's just strange. You wake up in the morning and not going to train is bizarre but it's not as hard as I thought it would be when I made the decision.
"I played professional football for ten years and now it's just for fun. Well, not for fun because when I play I don't like this word. I always want to win. But it's not my job any more so there is no pressure."
Time will tell if the competitive streak within Brellier returns with sufficient force to tempt him out of retirement.
For now, it must be considered a footballing travesty that he is no longer involved in the game at the top-level
concernant monterrubio, lorient aimerait bien le transférer en tout cas si il y a une offre concernant olivier il risque de partir lu ça sur un site de foot français mais je ne sais plus lequelFozzie a écrit :Hier soir retrouvailles pour les 32eme de la coupe de France entre Lorient et Vannes
autrement dit "Olivier Monterrubio" - Virgile Reset 4-1
A noter que
Monterrubio même pas sur la liste de match...... (malade ou blessé ?? je sais pas)
Reset a été titulaire tout le match.
voili-voialu... petit clin d'oeil au passage.
sackis1 a écrit :Des nouvelles d'un joueur qui aurait pu être notre Ben Arfa...
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamil_Grosicki