Andrey Arshavin Russian Star Euro 2012 Arsenal Hd Desktop Wallpaper

* Andrey Arshavin Russian Star Euro 2012 Arsenal Hd Desktop Wallpaper

Andrey Arshavin Russia Funny Cartoon Euro 2012 Hd Desktop Wallpaper

* Andrey Arshavin Russia Funny Cartoon Euro 2012 Hd Desktop Wallpaper

Steven Gerrard Funny Cartoon Hd Wallpaper

* Steven Gerrard Funny Cartoon Hd Wallpaper - Liverpool

Roberto Mancini Kissing The Premier League Championship Cup 2012 - Manchester City

* Roberto Mancini Kissing The Premier League Championship Cup 2012 - Manchester City

Two Minutes Two Goals - Manchester City is The Champion Of Barclays Premier League

* Two Minutes Two Goals - Manchester City is The Champion Of Barclays Premier League. Manchester City Lift The Trophy At The Etihad Stadium, Manchester. (13.05.2012)

Blackburn Rovers Fans Protest Venkey With Chicken At Ewood Park

* Blackburn Rovers Fans Protest Venkey With Chicken At Ewood Park (Blackburn Rovers - Wigan Athletic)

The Sun Sets On This Season At Old Trafford Hd Wallpaper

* The Sun Sets On This Season At Old Trafford Hd Wallpaper

John Terry Congratulates Fernando Torres After His Goal At Stamford Bridge

* John Terry Congratulates Fernando Torres After His Goal At Stamford Bridge

Fergie So Afraid City Back On Top

* Fergie So Afraid City Back On Top :)) Manchester City 1-0 Manchester United (30.04.2012)

Didier Drogba Cartoon Wallpaper

* Didier Drogba Cartoon Wallpaper...Chelsea / England

Gareth Barry Cartoon Wallpaper

* Gareth Barry Cartoon Wallpaper...Manchester City

Money Time 2011 2012: Division One Norwich Manchester City and Manchester United Aston Villa

  Il y a une semaine, Manchester United semblait avoir titre gagné après avoir porté son avance sur Manchester City à huit points en tête de la Premier League. Le son de cloche pourrait être bien différent dimanche. Alors que City a fait le plein de points et de confiance en laminant West Bromwich Albion (4-0) puis Norwich City (1-6), United est descendu de son nuage avec une défaite à Wigan (1-0) mercredi. Les Red Devils n'ont plus que deux longueurs d'avance sur leur voisin au moment d'affronter Aston Villa (17h00) à Old Trafford. Tout autre résultat qu'une victoire des hommes de Sir Alex Ferguson relancerait définitivement la course au titre, et donnerait une dimension encore plus importante au derby entre les deux équipes le 30 avril à l'Etihad Stadium. 

 Même si Roberto Mancini, le manager des Citizens, a continué de dire que sa formation n'a plus aucune chance de remporter le titre après la victoire face à Norwich. "Je ne crois pas, a répondu le technicien italien à la question de savoir si sa formation peut encore être sacrée en fin de saison. Quand on lutte contre une équipe fantastique comme Manchester United, c'est impossible. C'est fini." Reste que Man Utd a subi un coup d'arrêt à Wigan. Après avoir signé onze victoires et un nul lors de leurs douze dernières sorties en championnat, les Red Devils ont réalisé l'une de leurs pires prestations de la saison chez les Latics, avec un seul tir cadré en 90 minutes. L'absence de Paul Scholes, laissé au repos par Sir Alex Ferguson, n'y était probablement pas étrangère. Depuis que Fergie l'a sorti de sa retraite, MU a remporté tous les matches que le milieu offensif mancunien a débuté. Il sera de retour face à Aston Villa. "Paul Scholes sera frais et jouera. Il a montré à quel point il était influent depuis qu'il est revenu, mais je crois que j'ai fait le bon choix en le laissant au repos mercredi", a estimé le manager écossais. Réponse au terme d'un match face à Villa qui aura son importance dans la course au titre. 

Indésirable depuis sept mois et une sévère explication avec son entraîneur Roberto Mancini, Carlos Tevez est de retour en grâce à Manchester City. Et ce ne sont pas les Citizens qui s'en plaindront. Déjà buteur mercredi face à West Brom (4-0), l'attaquant argentin a récidivé samedi face à Norwich (6-1), en ouverture de la 34e journée de Premier League. Et de quelle manière ! Une frappe puissante de ce dernier, dont la trajectoire a trompé le gardien adverse, John Ruddy, a d'abord permis à son équipe de se mettre sur de bons rails après un peu plus d'un quart d'heure de jeu (1-0, 18e). Sans démériter, le promu, dixième au classement et assuré de son maintien depuis sa victoire de lundi sur le terrain de Tottenham (2-1), encaisse rapidement un deuxième but sur lequel est encore impliqué le natif de Buenos Aires. A l'entrée de la surface, Sergio Agüero sollicite le une-deux avec son compatriote qui lui remet le ballon dans la course d'une subtile talonnade. L'ancien de l'Atletico fusille le dernier rempart adverse d'un tir à mi-hauteur (2-0, 27e).

De retour des vestiaires, les hommes de Paul Lambert, qui a pris les destinés du club du Norfolk en 2009, alors que celui-ci évoluait en League One, l'équivalent du National en France, réagissent. Sur un centre venu de la gauche, Joe Hart dégage du poing plein axe, directement sur Andrew Surman qui ne se fait pas prier pour envoyer le cuir au fond des filets d'une belle frappe (2-1, 51e). Mais, après quelques minutes de flottement, les joueurs de Norwich vont se rendre compte que le show Tevez-Agüero était encore loin d'être terminé. Sur un tir de Yaya Touré, repoussé par le gardien, Tevez s'élève plus haut que son vis-à-vis pour marquer de la tête (3-1, 73e). Dans la foulée, Agüero s'en va défier la défense adverse sur le côté gauche et inscrit son deuxième but dans cette rencontre d'un bel enchaînement crochet- frappe enroulée de l'entrée de la surface (4-1, 75e). Sur une passe en retrait mal assurée, Tevez s'offre ensuite un triplé (5-1, 81e). Après des mois sans jouer à ruminer dans son coin, L'Apache, de retour au meilleur moment pour City, qui ne compte désormais plus sur Mario Balotelli, auteur de l'écart de trop, peut alors céder sa place à Adam Johnson, qui ajoute un sixième but dans les arrêts de jeu sur une remise astucieuse de Gaël Clichy (6-1, 90e+2). Les Citizens décrochent ainsi un succès important qui leur permet de rester dans le sillage de leurs rivaux d'United en tête du classement et donc en course pour le titre de champion d'Angleterre. De son côté, MU reçoit Aston Villa dimanche et ne devra pas perdre de points en route, ni contre Everton le week-end prochain -City se déplacera dans le même temps chez la lanterne rouge Wolverhampton- pour espérer aborder le derby de Manchester, prévu le 30 avril, avec une avance confortable.  

Norwich City Manchester City FC

 14 April 2012
Carrow Road,
Norwich, Norfolk
Referee: C. Foy
Attendance: 26812

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First Half
http://rapidshare.com/files/254448174/Pr.Lgue.2011.2012.Nor.Cit.twb22.blogspot.com.1Hlf.mkv

Second Half
http://rapidshare.com/files/2753568512/Pr.Lgue.2011.2012.Nor.Cit.twb22.blogspot.com.2Hlf.mkv


Manchester United Aston Villa

 

15 April 2012
Old Trafford,
Manchester
Referee: M. Halsey

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First Half
http://rapidshare.com/files/2900769274/Pr.Lgue.2011.2012.Utd.Ast.twb22.blogspot.com.1Hlf.mkv

Second Half
http://rapidshare.com/files/3787638258/Pr.Lgue.2011.2012.Utd.Ast.twb22.blogspot.com.2Hlf.mkv

Caps

English Leagues the 80s: Chelsea Liverpool Division One 1985 1986 Title Game

3 May 1986
Stamford Bridge,

London
Referee L Shapter
Attendance 43900

 As the crowds gathered at Anfield on a bright Saturday afternoon in mid-August 1985, it was not to herald a new season of football but rather to mourn the past season for Liverpool. It was a mere three months since the tragedy of Heysel and had been the most traumatic period to date for the club. An intense debate had swept through Parliament and the media about the problems of football violence while the Merseyside police were conducting a thorough investigation into the riot. Culprits were found and dossiers handed over to the Belgian authorities. In Belgium itself, the Government coming under increasing criticism, had been forced to resign and call a general election. Politicians on Merseyside and in Turin crossed the channel to help heal the wounds and pay their respects but the memories of those who had suffered or lost innocent friends and relations could never be erased. Not surprisingly, the European Football Association took the sternest action possible, banning English clubs from playing in Europe indefinitely and imposed a further ban of three years on Liverpool.

In the match programme for that first game against Arsenal, chairman John Smith warned that 'last season must be the last of its kind - English soccer simply cannot go through another season like it if it is to survive as a sport.' A pull-out page with photographs also carried an appeal from the police to help identify and track down some of the suspects from Heysel. For Joe Fagan, Brussels had been a particularly sad occasion. It was his final game as manager, having announced some weeks earlier his intention to retire at the end of the season when he was sixty-four. He had hoped to bring another European trophy home and bow out in triumph. Instead, he emerged from the debris of Heysel in tears, disillusioned with soccer and its supporters. It was a tragic end to a career which had helped bring so much success to the club and its followers over the years, and his anguish should never be forgotten. Throughout the summer devoted Liverpool supporters had pledged that they would never go to Anfield again, such was the horror they had experienced in Brussels. But on that first Saturday 38,000 turned up to see the new Liverpool manager, Kenny Dalglish lead his team on to the field. The appointment of Dalglish had come as a genuine surprise to many. Since the retirement of Shankly, new managers had appeared from the backroom staff and it was widely expected that.

Ronnie Moran, as next in line, would automatically assume the legacy of manager. In the event, Dalglish's appointment was widely welcomed with those close to the club, as well as the players, applauding it and confirming his qualifications for the job. And, more importantly, Bob Paisley had also been given the job of advising and assisting him. Since Dalglish had joined Liverpool he had developed into one of the most outstanding post-war British players. In November 1983 he scored his 100th League goal for Liverpool becoming the first player to ever score 100 goals in the Scottish League and the Football League. In 1986 he notched up another record with his 100th Scottish cap. His skills were breathtaking with his ability to hold the ball and turn before chipping it delicately into the open path of an oncoming player. He had vision and above all consistency and although comparisons are unfair most would agree tht he was the finest player to ever don the red shirt of Liverpool. He could create openings and danger where none seemed to exist and as long as Dalglish was on the field, Liverpool always held a trump card. The team that kicked off was much the same as the one which had ended the season and it easily disposed of the Gunners by two goals to nil. Within a few weeks, however, the two long-serving defenders Alan Kennedy and Phil Neal had decided to call it a day. 

 Kennedy went back to the north-east and his home club, Sunderland, having played 352 games for Liverpool during his eight years at the club and winning two England caps. The left back will always be remembered for scoring some fine goals, among them two of the most crucial in the club's history. Phil Neal began the season rejecting one job offer but by November had accepted the player-manager's position at Bolton Wanderers. Neal had been Paisley's first buy from Northampton Town in October 1974 and had proved to be one of the astutest purchases he ever made. For the next eleven years he was Liverpool's regular right back making 641 appearances for the club and winning fifty England caps. He underservedly went into the history books as the only Liverpool captain of recent times not to have lifted a trophy. Nevertheless, he was probably content to leave the club as the highest medal winner in the history of English soccer with eleven medals, seven of those championship medals. He was one of the most creative right backs of the post-war era with so many of Liverpool's attacks stemming from him and was always involved in the action of the game, scoring a total of fifty-eight goals for the club. Steve McMahon, the former Everton midfielder who had eluded Liverpool two years earlier when he signed for Aston Villa, finally came to Airfield lending some much needed strength to the midfield. With three new players in the side Liverpool will not flow quite so fluidly as in previous years. Manchester United, in a stunning opening to the season, swept to the top of the table with a ten-point lead and as far as the press were concerned the championship was all over. But, just as dramatically, they crashed and by the end of November their lead had been sliced to two points and Liverpool might well have caught them but for dropping two home points to a lively Chelsea side. 

 Dalglish, assuming the manager's responsibility had dropped himself in favour of Paul Walsh and at one stage it looked as if he had quietly retired from playing. Walsh and Rush had been scoring regularly, if not spectacularly, but in December the goals dried up for Rush. In twelve matches he managed just two and Liverpool began to look sluggish. With Molby acting as a sweeper behind the back four, Liverpool were also playing with five men in defence, although normally it was a case of Molby pushing forward as the game progressed so that Liverpool often looked a far better proposition in the second half. Christmas brought little cheer with three draws and two defeats, the most dramatic away to lowly-placed Manchester City and Liverpool slipped to fourth in the table, three points behind Everton. Liverpool's Cup exploits began at home to Second Division leaders Norwich. There was a feeling about Anfield that this was Liverpool's year and when they ran out 5~0 winners the sense of destination increased. In the fourth round Liverpool tackled Chelsea at Stamford Bridge and with the Londoners looking like prospective champions, the road to Wembley suddenly began to look short. An early injury to Kerry Dixon, however, eased Liverpool's worries and before a live television audience they slowly grabbed control of the game winning by two goals to one. The fifth round found the Reds drawn away remarkably to York City who they had played in the fifth round the previous year. At Bootham Crescent, York's picturesque ground, Dalglish at last returned to the side but Liverpool were given a hard time scraping a one-goal draw. The replay at Anfield did not go quite as planned either as plucky York forced Liverpool into extra time before their Third Division legs grew weary and conceded three goals. In the League, Liverpool faced table-topping Everton at home and were soundly beaten 2-0 by the best s?de seen at Anfield all season. With Everton now stretching their lead to six points and with a game In hand, it looked as if all hopes of the title had disappeared. Liverpool were also having a good run in the Milk Cup, defeating Oldham and then Manchester United in a titanic struggle at Anfield. In the fifth round they comfortably disposed of Ipswich 3-0 and then faced Queens Park Rangers in the semi-final. They lost the first game at Loftus Road by a single goal and were confident of pulling the deficit back at Anfield but instead experienced a nightmare. Not only did they miss a vital penalty but also generously construed two own goals to give QPR a lucky 2-2 draw and a place in the final.

In the sixth round of the FA Cup Liverpool tackled Elton John's Watford at home but after a frustrating goalless draw looked to be on their way out. In the replay at Vicarage Road it seemed even more likely with Watford a goal ahead and only minutes left. Then with the final whistle about to be blown, Rush was brought down in the penalty area and Jan Molby hammered home the spot kick. In extra time, Liverpool took charge and to the delight of the 10,000 travelling supporters Rush put them into the semi-final. Rush was back at his goalscoring best and in the semi-final against Southampton at White Hart Lane he underlined his importance with two goals in extra time. With Evcrton beating Sheffield Wednesday as well, the dream of a Merseyside Cup Final had finally been realised after ninety-three years of FA Cup competition. Liverpool's two successes of the season had been Craig Johnston and the Dane, Jan Molby. Johnston had been in and out of the team under Pagan but won favour with Dalglish who assured him of his place. Although he had skilful ball control he had rarely scored goals and just as rarely provided the telling pass to create a goal. But Dalglish's faith reaped dividends as Johnston's confidence grew and the goals resulted. Jan Molby had been bought from the Dutch champions, Ajax in August 1984 for £200,000 as a replacement for Souness. In his first game he had shown astonishing skills as he flicked the ball around Anfield but his talents quickly evaporated as the autumn nights drew in and he was relegated to the reserves to 'learn the trade'. When he returned at the start of the new season he was soon displaying his pedigree with balls sprayed around the field with pinpoint accuracy. It was a delight to watch as his passing tore defences apart and his fierce shot ripped towards goal.

Since their League defeat by Everton, Liverpool had strung together a useful run that had taken them nearer the top of the table. Over the Easter period they faltered in a difficult away game at Sheffield Wednesday, managing only a goalless draw but the League was still within their grasp in what had become the tightest championship in years. To have any hope of capturing it, however, they had to win their remaining seven games, five of which were away, and trust that one of their rivals would tumble. Over the years Liverpool has shown that they are at their best under pressure and the 1985-86 season was to be no exception. While Liverpool forged on undefeated, Everton crashed 1-0 at Oxford United, leaving Liverpool to win their final game of the season against Chelsea. Liverpool had gone fifteen League and Cup games without defeat but there was no denying the enormity of the task at Stamford Bridge. But it was'1 Dalglish who once again proved to be the inspiring difference between the tides. Early in the first half he caught a flighted ball on his chest, neatly brought it down and drove home the goal that won Liverpool the championship. It was a fitting finish to a season that had dramatically swung Liverpool's way with the return of their player-manager to the side. Liverpool had won their sixteenth League title, twice as many as their nearest rivals. Now all they had to do was to beat those closest rivals, Everton, in the Cup final to achieve the one double which had so far eluded them.

Liverpool Grobbelaar, Gillespie, Beglin, Nicol, Whelan, Hansen, Dalglish, Johnston, Rush, Molby, MacDonald
Chelsea Godden, Wood, Millar, Rougvie, McLaughlin, Jones, Nevin, Spackman, Dixon, Speedie + McAllister on as sub



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http://rapidshare.com/files/3982239477/Div.One.1985.1986.Chel.Liv.twb22.blogspot.com.rar


  Docherty's team would gain a modicum of revenge for their 1965 semi-final defeat the season after, putting the holders out in the third round at Anfield, Peter Osgood the star man. Chelsea would win the next two FA Cup ties between the sides as well. In January 1978, Ken Shellito's unremarkable team thrashed the reigning European champions 4-2 at Stamford Bridge, with two from Clive Walker, sending Bob Paisley into an uncharacteristic funk. "Bloody pathetic we were," he hissed. "I'm not taking anything away from Chelsea, mind, but we went out with sawdust in our heads." Four years later, John Neal's Chelsea were mired deep in the Second Division, yet did for the reigning European champions at Stamford Bridge, an even more stunning result. It was 2-0 this time, Peter Rhoades-Brown scoring early, the team then playing rope-a-dope, allowing Liverpool to come on to them before delivering a late Colin Lee sucker punch. Steve Francis, Chelsea's 17-year-old goalkeeper, made a stunning save from Terry McDermott, who also hit the bar, but otherwise didn't have to engage in any man-of-the-match antics. "They gave us all the field but tactically there was nothing we could do to break through," sighed Paisley, doomed never to win the cup. The teams met in west London in the fourth round in 1986, but Chelsea – back in the top flight – couldn't make it four cup wins in a row. Injuries to Kerry Dixon and Colin Lee reduced John Hollins's team to 10 men just before the break – only one substitute allowed, remember – and quickfire goals from Ian Rush and Mark Lawrenson sealed the deal for Liverpool, despite David Speedie pulling one back. Just like 1965, Chelsea were in the hunt for the domestic treble, but it was all falling away. Defeat in the League Cup quarter-final to QPR followed. The Full Members Cup was won towards the end of March, with Chelsea still in touch at the top of the table, but they claimed nine points from their last 11 games and finished sixth. Rubbing it in, Liverpool had won 10 of their last 11, and came to Stamford Bridge again on the final day of the season to claim the title, Kenny Dalglish chesting down Jim Beglin's clever dink down the inside-left channel and guiding it past Tony Godden. It was one of the most famous title-winning goals, the first half of a famous double sealed.

Caps

Links
http://www.liverweb.org.uk/report.asp?rec_id=4585
http://www.lfchistory.net/SeasonArchive/Game/1530
http://www.liverpoolbanter.co.uk/2009/10/football-flashback-chelsea-v-l.html

Money Time 2011 2012: Division One Multiplex 11 April 2012, Day 33

  Manchester United aborde par un court déplacement mercredi à Wigan la dernière ligne droite du Championnat d'Angleterre qui devrait conduire le club vers un vingtième sacre. Depuis la défaite de Manchester City à Arsenal ce week-end (1-0), les "Red Devils" comptent huit points d'avance en tête du classement, ce qui signifie que, même en cas de sans-faute de leurs rivaux, il leur faudrait perdre au moins trois de leurs six derniers matches pour laisser filer le titre. Un tel gâchis est plus qu'improbable au vu de la forme que tiennent les hommes d'Alex Ferguson, qui ont gagné onze de leur douze derniers matches en faisant preuve d'une redoutable efficacité, sinon toujours d'une grande aisance.

L'équipe de Wigan, à la lutte pour sa survie à la 19e place, est a priori une proie idéale. MU a gagné la totalité de ses treize matches de Premier League contre les "Latics", en marquant pas moins de 21 buts lors des cinq derniers. Même s'ils n'ont perdu qu'une seule de leurs cinq dernières rencontres, et encore en étant victime d'une erreur d'arbitrage (un but hors-jeu d'Ivanovic) la semaine dernière à Chelsea (2-1), les joueurs de Roberto Martinez ne semblent pas de taille à entraver la marche triomphale de United. Il ne resterait alors à Rooney et à ses coéquipiers qu'à gagner deux matches à domicile (Everton, Aston Villa) avant d'essayer de sceller leur victoire le 30 avril sur le terrain même de City, où un nul suffirait. Un dénouement rêvé qui permettrait d'effacer l'humiliation d'Old Trafford (1-6) en octobre.

 Les "Citizens" vont devoir eux faire preuve de force morale pour éviter un effondrement. En tête jusqu'au mois de mars, ils ont dilapidé leur capital en cinq journées fatales lors desquelles ils n'ont pris que cinq points pendant que United faisait le plein. City affrontera West Bromwich, 13e du classement, sans Mario Balotelli, qui va écoper de plusieurs matches de suspension après avoir reçu son deuxième carton rouge de la saison à l'Emirates Stadium. Furieux contre lui, l'entraîneur Roberto Mancini a de toute façon décidé de ne plus l'utiliser jusqu'à un éventuel transfert. L'ex-leader doit aussi faire attention à un possible retour d'Arsenal car tout pourrait aller très vite en cas de démobilisation générale, City n'ayant plus aucun objectif à poursuivre. Les "Gunners" sont encore à dix points mais ont remporté huit de leurs neuf derniers matches de championnat et bénéficient d'un calendrier favorable, à commencer par leur voyage mercredi chez la lanterne rouge Wolverhampton. En s'imposant, les hommes d'Arsène Wenger prendraient cinq points d'avance sur Tottenham et Newcastle, qui restent menaçants dans la course à la Ligue des champions.

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33 EME JOURNEE
Lundi 9 avril 2012
Newcastle - Bolton : 2-0
Buts : Ben Arfa (73eme) et P.Cissé (83eme) pour Newcastle
Tottenham - Norwich : 1-2
Buts : Defoe (33eme) pour Tottenham - Pilkington (13eme) et Bennett (66eme) pour Norwich
Everton - Sunderland : 4-0
Buts : Gueye (52eme), Pienaar (75eme), Osman (76eme) et Anichebe (81eme) pour Everton
Aston Villa - Stoke : 1-1
Buts : Weimann (33eme) pour Aston Villa - Huth (72eme) pour Stoke
Fulham - Chelsea : 1-1
Buts : Dempsey (82eme) pour Fulham - Lampard (45eme sp) pour Chelsea
Mardi 10 avril 2012
Blackburn - Liverpool : 2-3
Buts : Yakubu (36eme et 61eme, sp) pour Blackburn - M.Rodriguez (13eme et 16eme) et A.Carroll (90eme) pour Liverpool
Mercredi 11 avril 2012
Wolverhampton - Arsenal : 0-3
Buts : Van Persie (9eme sp), Walcott (11eme) et Benayoun (69eme) pour Arsenal
Wigan - Manchester United : 1-0
But : Maloney (50eme) pour Wigan
Manchester City - West Bromwich Albion : 4-0
Buts : Aguero (6eme et 54eme) Tevez (61eme) et Silva (64eme) pour Manchester City
Queens Park Rangers - Swansea : 3-0
Buts : Barton (45eme), Mackie (55eme) et Buzsaky (67eme) pour QPR

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