Montréal-Miami FC, dimanche 28 mai 16h
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carolangers
- Réel espoir
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Montréal-Miami FC, dimanche 28 mai 16h
Bon, dans 4 jours nous saurons si le grand Romario foulera la pelouse du CCR. Et dans 4 jours nous aurons le résultat du match Impact -FC Miami: 1-0
L'outaouais EST québécois, et fan de l'Impact
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penz
- Champion du monde
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- Contact :
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kurosawa
- Champion national
- Messages : 4255
- Inscription : 15 décembre 2004 10:11
- Votre vrai nom : Ludovick Martin
- Club préféré : l'Impact s'ti!!!
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ROMARIO: What happens when a superstar hangs on too long
May 21, 2006. 08:48 PM
MORGAN CAMPBELL
SPORTS REPORTER
Just before dusk on Mother's Day, Romario struts on to the pitch at Miami's Tropical Park Stadium, confident and condescending.
When you've won a World Cup, you don't sweat the Atlanta Silverbacks.
Back home, the Brazilian striker plays in a 150,000-seat stadium, but his new team, Miami FC, isn't a big deal down here. Tonight he takes the field in front of, maybe, 1,500 fans and three sportswriters, two of whom are writing about him.
Twelve years have passed since Romario scored five goals in the World Cup, and FIFA named him the world's top player. His waist is thicker now, his hair thinner and speckled with grey.
But he remains bow-legged, barrel-chested and strong. He's slower than he once was, but still skilled enough to do damage in United Soccer Leagues, a minor pro circuit that includes the Toronto Lynx.
Midway through the game he passes to a teammate, who fires a wild shot. Romario, the league's biggest name and the centrepiece of Miami FC's marketing plans, had cut to the goal, expecting a return pass he could bury in the net.
Fans grumble in Spanish about the missed opportunity. Romario winces and looks skyward. He's here to score goals and this isn't helping.
A Dutch sportswriter shakes his head and asks what many people have wondered since the 40-year-old former World Cup MVP signed with Miami in late March.
"This is fourth-level football and Romario's a first-level player," he says. "So what is he doing here?"
He's playing for a place in history.
Sort of.
By his own count, Romario has scored 959 goals in his 22-year pro career. He wants to join fellow Brazilian Pele as the only soccer players with 1,000 career goals, and his six-month stint in Miami is part of that plan.
But because he keeps track himself, it's uncertain how many goals Romario really has scored. So in his quest he risks becoming less like Pele and more like Barry Bonds — a faded superstar striving to set a tainted record before he retires.
This Friday Miami FC will visit the Toronto Lynx, so local fans can see the legend up close as he closes in on his magic number.
If he shows up.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Guinness Book of World Records credits Pele with 1,279 goals in "first class" matches. That total comprises goals scored with his three pro teams: Brazil's national squad, Santos of the Brazilian league, and the New York Cosmos of the old NASL.
Romario, though, has scored in so many places that keeping an exact count is difficult. His total includes goals from international games, club matches (he has played for seven pro teams) and countless exhibitions.
By his own highly unofficial count, he has scored 959 goals so far. But Brazilian media have reported that he pads his stats with goals from amateur matches and training sessions, and estimate that his total is closer to 800. PSV Eindhoven, his former club in Holland, says he has 970. In February, Vasco de Gama, his current team in Brazil, changed their count from 955 to 960 when they discovered five "uncredited" Romario goals.
Confused?
Romario's solution is to keep playing.
"It's not an obsession," he said of his quest for 1,000 goals. "It's something I want to do. If I can make it, fine. But if it doesn't come, it doesn't come."
Vasco De Gama doesn't see it that way. This winter in Brazil the team set up a program called "Romario 1,000," a series of friendlies they played against lower-division teams so their star could score more goals. According to media reports, Romario scored nine goals versus that soft competition.
"I don't care if it's in a pickup game, a World Cup or against a third division club," Romario told the Associated Press in February. "The goals are worth the same."
He did, however, sit out one match when he learned several opposing players were more than 50 years old.
Vasco loaned him to Miami so he could continue to score at will, then return to Brazil in the fall to score number 1,000.
But in his USL debut on May 5, Romario looked overconfident and undertrained as he failed to score against Rochester. A week later, however, he scored twice in a 3-2 win over Portland.
"Skill-wise (the USL) is not like the leagues I've played in," said Romario, who scored 22 goals with Vasco last year. "But it's better than I expected."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gerardo Villa, Miami FC's public relations director, has some explaining to do.
The team promised its two Brazilian stars, Romario and Zinho, would appear at an upscale bookstore in Coral Gables to help a local sportscaster promote his book about the World Cup. Zinho, Romario's teammate in the 1994 World Cup, arrived on time. But Romario still isn't here and a reporter wants to know why.
"He wanted to rest for tomorrow's game," Villa says with a sheepish shrug. "He does this to us all the time. We learned on our way here he wasn't coming. He's complicated."
For Miami FC general manager Luiz Muzzi, it's simple. Romario follows the same rules as everyone else — when it suits him.
Like that afternoon's practice, which he missed on short notice.
"It's not that he doesn't have to practice," Muzzi said. "But we feel that he shouldn't take the risk. His muscles. He's 40."
Zinho, 38, practised that day.
Romario also backed out of the team's first road trip of the season. The day after the book signing the team learned he planned to fly to Holland in early June, but only found out when a Dutch journalist mentioned it.
But Muzzi doesn't mind as long as Romario shows up on game day.
The team is keeping Romario's salary a secret, but the first-year franchise isn't shy about cashing in on his famous name. Every Miami FC replica jersey for sale at Sunday's game bore Romario's name and number. The game day program touted the team's "Conexión Brasileña" — Romario and Zinho.
Not that their presence boosted attendance. The announced crowd of 2,125 appeared much smaller, and a few of those fans attended on tickets given away at the bookstore the previous day.
The Lynx haven't planned any Romario-based promotions for their date with Miami FC. Team president Bruno Hartrell said last week he doesn't even expect Romario to make the trip for the 11 a.m. game.
But when Romario does practise and play, younger teammates can't help but star-gaze.
"It's a dream," says 23-year-old forward Oscar Gil.
"When you're growing up you see these guys in the World Cup, and now you're playing with them."
Gil says playing with Romario and Zinho has taught him to slow down.
"When they get the ball they're so calm and patient," he says. "Even if it's a bad ball they just keep playing. That's why they're professionals."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If Romario's not obsessed with scoring, he's certainly preoccupied with it Sunday night.
He spends the game lurking near Atlanta's goal, waiting to pounce on a pass or a stray ball. Spectators rise each time he makes a play, but after an hour and a few near misses, he still hasn't scored.
In the 62nd minute, an Atlanta player floats a lazy outlet pass toward the right wing.
Showtime.
Romario intercepts it and the crowd cheers louder as he glides toward the goal. A defender accelerates to cut him off. Romario tries to burst past him but can't coax the speed from his 40-year-old legs, so he tries a shot from 20 yards out. It sails harmlessly over the net.
Miami wins 1-0 but Romario finishes without a goal.
After the game he walks toward the locker room, pausing a few times to pose for photos and chat with reporters. He's polite and personable, but he makes little time for interviews and autographs.
He heads to a group of fans lined up at a barricade and signs some jerseys. A young brown-haired girl standing near him calls out to him but he doesn't hear. Romario doesn't finish signing when everyone has an autograph. He finishes when he feels like it.
After a few autographs he wheels and walks to the locker room. The girl keeps calling his name, holding out a poster and a pen.
But Romario's already gone, his mind on his next goal.
Number 960.
He thinks.
May 21, 2006. 08:48 PM
MORGAN CAMPBELL
SPORTS REPORTER
Just before dusk on Mother's Day, Romario struts on to the pitch at Miami's Tropical Park Stadium, confident and condescending.
When you've won a World Cup, you don't sweat the Atlanta Silverbacks.
Back home, the Brazilian striker plays in a 150,000-seat stadium, but his new team, Miami FC, isn't a big deal down here. Tonight he takes the field in front of, maybe, 1,500 fans and three sportswriters, two of whom are writing about him.
Twelve years have passed since Romario scored five goals in the World Cup, and FIFA named him the world's top player. His waist is thicker now, his hair thinner and speckled with grey.
But he remains bow-legged, barrel-chested and strong. He's slower than he once was, but still skilled enough to do damage in United Soccer Leagues, a minor pro circuit that includes the Toronto Lynx.
Midway through the game he passes to a teammate, who fires a wild shot. Romario, the league's biggest name and the centrepiece of Miami FC's marketing plans, had cut to the goal, expecting a return pass he could bury in the net.
Fans grumble in Spanish about the missed opportunity. Romario winces and looks skyward. He's here to score goals and this isn't helping.
A Dutch sportswriter shakes his head and asks what many people have wondered since the 40-year-old former World Cup MVP signed with Miami in late March.
"This is fourth-level football and Romario's a first-level player," he says. "So what is he doing here?"
He's playing for a place in history.
Sort of.
By his own count, Romario has scored 959 goals in his 22-year pro career. He wants to join fellow Brazilian Pele as the only soccer players with 1,000 career goals, and his six-month stint in Miami is part of that plan.
But because he keeps track himself, it's uncertain how many goals Romario really has scored. So in his quest he risks becoming less like Pele and more like Barry Bonds — a faded superstar striving to set a tainted record before he retires.
This Friday Miami FC will visit the Toronto Lynx, so local fans can see the legend up close as he closes in on his magic number.
If he shows up.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Guinness Book of World Records credits Pele with 1,279 goals in "first class" matches. That total comprises goals scored with his three pro teams: Brazil's national squad, Santos of the Brazilian league, and the New York Cosmos of the old NASL.
Romario, though, has scored in so many places that keeping an exact count is difficult. His total includes goals from international games, club matches (he has played for seven pro teams) and countless exhibitions.
By his own highly unofficial count, he has scored 959 goals so far. But Brazilian media have reported that he pads his stats with goals from amateur matches and training sessions, and estimate that his total is closer to 800. PSV Eindhoven, his former club in Holland, says he has 970. In February, Vasco de Gama, his current team in Brazil, changed their count from 955 to 960 when they discovered five "uncredited" Romario goals.
Confused?
Romario's solution is to keep playing.
"It's not an obsession," he said of his quest for 1,000 goals. "It's something I want to do. If I can make it, fine. But if it doesn't come, it doesn't come."
Vasco De Gama doesn't see it that way. This winter in Brazil the team set up a program called "Romario 1,000," a series of friendlies they played against lower-division teams so their star could score more goals. According to media reports, Romario scored nine goals versus that soft competition.
"I don't care if it's in a pickup game, a World Cup or against a third division club," Romario told the Associated Press in February. "The goals are worth the same."
He did, however, sit out one match when he learned several opposing players were more than 50 years old.
Vasco loaned him to Miami so he could continue to score at will, then return to Brazil in the fall to score number 1,000.
But in his USL debut on May 5, Romario looked overconfident and undertrained as he failed to score against Rochester. A week later, however, he scored twice in a 3-2 win over Portland.
"Skill-wise (the USL) is not like the leagues I've played in," said Romario, who scored 22 goals with Vasco last year. "But it's better than I expected."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Gerardo Villa, Miami FC's public relations director, has some explaining to do.
The team promised its two Brazilian stars, Romario and Zinho, would appear at an upscale bookstore in Coral Gables to help a local sportscaster promote his book about the World Cup. Zinho, Romario's teammate in the 1994 World Cup, arrived on time. But Romario still isn't here and a reporter wants to know why.
"He wanted to rest for tomorrow's game," Villa says with a sheepish shrug. "He does this to us all the time. We learned on our way here he wasn't coming. He's complicated."
For Miami FC general manager Luiz Muzzi, it's simple. Romario follows the same rules as everyone else — when it suits him.
Like that afternoon's practice, which he missed on short notice.
"It's not that he doesn't have to practice," Muzzi said. "But we feel that he shouldn't take the risk. His muscles. He's 40."
Zinho, 38, practised that day.
Romario also backed out of the team's first road trip of the season. The day after the book signing the team learned he planned to fly to Holland in early June, but only found out when a Dutch journalist mentioned it.
But Muzzi doesn't mind as long as Romario shows up on game day.
The team is keeping Romario's salary a secret, but the first-year franchise isn't shy about cashing in on his famous name. Every Miami FC replica jersey for sale at Sunday's game bore Romario's name and number. The game day program touted the team's "Conexión Brasileña" — Romario and Zinho.
Not that their presence boosted attendance. The announced crowd of 2,125 appeared much smaller, and a few of those fans attended on tickets given away at the bookstore the previous day.
The Lynx haven't planned any Romario-based promotions for their date with Miami FC. Team president Bruno Hartrell said last week he doesn't even expect Romario to make the trip for the 11 a.m. game.
But when Romario does practise and play, younger teammates can't help but star-gaze.
"It's a dream," says 23-year-old forward Oscar Gil.
"When you're growing up you see these guys in the World Cup, and now you're playing with them."
Gil says playing with Romario and Zinho has taught him to slow down.
"When they get the ball they're so calm and patient," he says. "Even if it's a bad ball they just keep playing. That's why they're professionals."
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If Romario's not obsessed with scoring, he's certainly preoccupied with it Sunday night.
He spends the game lurking near Atlanta's goal, waiting to pounce on a pass or a stray ball. Spectators rise each time he makes a play, but after an hour and a few near misses, he still hasn't scored.
In the 62nd minute, an Atlanta player floats a lazy outlet pass toward the right wing.
Showtime.
Romario intercepts it and the crowd cheers louder as he glides toward the goal. A defender accelerates to cut him off. Romario tries to burst past him but can't coax the speed from his 40-year-old legs, so he tries a shot from 20 yards out. It sails harmlessly over the net.
Miami wins 1-0 but Romario finishes without a goal.
After the game he walks toward the locker room, pausing a few times to pose for photos and chat with reporters. He's polite and personable, but he makes little time for interviews and autographs.
He heads to a group of fans lined up at a barricade and signs some jerseys. A young brown-haired girl standing near him calls out to him but he doesn't hear. Romario doesn't finish signing when everyone has an autograph. He finishes when he feels like it.
After a few autographs he wheels and walks to the locker room. The girl keeps calling his name, holding out a poster and a pen.
But Romario's already gone, his mind on his next goal.
Number 960.
He thinks.
-
Bxl Boy
- Champion du monde
- Messages : 20606
- Inscription : 27 janvier 2003 20:08
- Club préféré : RWD Molenbeek (47)
- Place dans le stade : Tribune de presse
- Localisation : Verdun
- Contact :
Pour le moment, Miami mène 0-1 à Toronto
Oui, ces imbéciles ont programmé un match à 11h00 du matin, et celui-là en plus
Bienvenue au Canada... et après on s'étonne qu'on n'est pas pris au sérieux...
Romario doit bien rire et va avoir des choses à raconter
Car, oui, il est bien là. Et c'est même lui qui a marqué le but.
Oui, ces imbéciles ont programmé un match à 11h00 du matin, et celui-là en plus
Bienvenue au Canada... et après on s'étonne qu'on n'est pas pris au sérieux...
Romario doit bien rire et va avoir des choses à raconter
Car, oui, il est bien là. Et c'est même lui qui a marqué le but.
impactsoccer sur twitter
Vision du Jeu, un autre regard
Vision du Jeu, un autre regard
-
François
- Champion national
- Messages : 4961
- Inscription : 28 janvier 2003 1:00
- Club préféré : Real Madrid
- Localisation : Laval
SCHOOL DAY
C'est leur match annuel pour les étudiants.
La ligue ne devrait pas permettre ce genre de truc. C'est complètement
stupide.
Vous avez la visite de Romario un vendredi à 11h00 du matin.
La ligue ne devrait pas permettre ce genre de truc. C'est complètement
stupide.
Vous avez la visite de Romario un vendredi à 11h00 du matin.
-
James Bond 007
- Réel espoir
- Messages : 1246
- Inscription : 07 mars 2005 22:02
- Localisation : Lorraine, Québec, Canada
Re: 0-1
Vivement le Toronto FC.François a écrit :Défaite du Lynx 0-1 sur but de Romario.
Le Lynx est régulier comme un métronome. 6 défaites de suite!!!
Football, always football.
''My name is Jack Bauer, and this is the longest day of my life.''
Jack Bauer.
''I'm federal agent Jack Bauer, and today is the longest day of my life.''
Jack Bauer.
''My name is Jack Bauer, and this is the longest day of my life.''
Jack Bauer.
''I'm federal agent Jack Bauer, and today is the longest day of my life.''
Jack Bauer.
-
kurosawa
- Champion national
- Messages : 4255
- Inscription : 15 décembre 2004 10:11
- Votre vrai nom : Ludovick Martin
- Club préféré : l'Impact s'ti!!!
- Mon “autre” club favori : Le Canada
- Place dans le stade : Kop
- Localisation : St-Hyacinthe, Qc
- Contact :
Re: 0-1
James Bond 007 a écrit :Vivement le Toronto FC.François a écrit :Défaite du Lynx 0-1 sur but de Romario.
Le Lynx est régulier comme un métronome. 6 défaites de suite!!!
-
Montreal_FC_Fan
- Titulaire indiscutable
- Messages : 2179
- Inscription : 12 mai 2003 17:16
- Localisation : Montreal
Re: 0-1
kurosawa a écrit :James Bond 007 a écrit :Vivement le Toronto FC.François a écrit :Défaite du Lynx 0-1 sur but de Romario.
Le Lynx est régulier comme un métronome. 6 défaites de suite!!!
Bien dit Kuro.
-
penz
- Champion du monde
- Messages : 27211
- Inscription : 09 novembre 2004 21:03
- Club préféré : Standard de Liège/Impact
- Mon “autre” club favori : Everton
- Localisation : Hochelaga
- Contact :
-
tucc
- Réel espoir
- Messages : 1102
- Inscription : 30 janvier 2005 17:27
- Club préféré : Montréal
- Localisation : Montréal
Re: 0-1
paysanJames Bond 007 a écrit :Vivement le Toronto FC.François a écrit :Défaite du Lynx 0-1 sur but de Romario.
Le Lynx est régulier comme un métronome. 6 défaites de suite!!!
«L'ennui, c'est que nous négligeons le football au profit de l'éducation.» [ Groucho Marx ]
-
James Bond 007
- Réel espoir
- Messages : 1246
- Inscription : 07 mars 2005 22:02
- Localisation : Lorraine, Québec, Canada
Bien sûr que oui que c'était une blague.Mpenza a écrit :J'ose croire que c'était une blague. Donnons-lui le bénéfice du doute...
Vous pouvez relaxer les mecs. 
Football, always football.
''My name is Jack Bauer, and this is the longest day of my life.''
Jack Bauer.
''I'm federal agent Jack Bauer, and today is the longest day of my life.''
Jack Bauer.
''My name is Jack Bauer, and this is the longest day of my life.''
Jack Bauer.
''I'm federal agent Jack Bauer, and today is the longest day of my life.''
Jack Bauer.
-
Bxl Boy
- Champion du monde
- Messages : 20606
- Inscription : 27 janvier 2003 20:08
- Club préféré : RWD Molenbeek (47)
- Place dans le stade : Tribune de presse
- Localisation : Verdun
- Contact :
0-0 finalement, mais un match agréable à regarder jusqu'à la sortie de Di Lorenzo...
impactsoccer sur twitter
Vision du Jeu, un autre regard
Vision du Jeu, un autre regard
-
Bxl Boy
- Champion du monde
- Messages : 20606
- Inscription : 27 janvier 2003 20:08
- Club préféré : RWD Molenbeek (47)
- Place dans le stade : Tribune de presse
- Localisation : Verdun
- Contact :
Les stats après le match sont en ligne
Quelques chiffres, après nos 5 premiers matches :
- 0-0 est le premier résultat que nous obtenons deux fois cette saison, les deux contre Miami
- Pour le moment, le résultat (pas le score mais le fait de gagner, perdre ou partager) à la mi-temps a toujours été le même qu'à la fin du match
- Il ne reste que trois intouchables : Gervais, Pizzolitto et Sutton
- 13 joueurs ont été titularisés en 5 rencontres : le onze habituel, ainsi que Lyssand et Mert
- Ils sont cinq à ne pas encore avoir joué une minute : Baldeh, Weber, Fronimadis, Kolic et Argento
- Ribeiro est le seul à avoir reçu plus d'une carte jaune. Il en est déjà à trois...
- Antoniuk est monté au jeu au cours des 5 rencontres
Quelques chiffres, après nos 5 premiers matches :
- 0-0 est le premier résultat que nous obtenons deux fois cette saison, les deux contre Miami
- Pour le moment, le résultat (pas le score mais le fait de gagner, perdre ou partager) à la mi-temps a toujours été le même qu'à la fin du match
- Il ne reste que trois intouchables : Gervais, Pizzolitto et Sutton
- 13 joueurs ont été titularisés en 5 rencontres : le onze habituel, ainsi que Lyssand et Mert
- Ils sont cinq à ne pas encore avoir joué une minute : Baldeh, Weber, Fronimadis, Kolic et Argento
- Ribeiro est le seul à avoir reçu plus d'une carte jaune. Il en est déjà à trois...
- Antoniuk est monté au jeu au cours des 5 rencontres
impactsoccer sur twitter
Vision du Jeu, un autre regard
Vision du Jeu, un autre regard
-
Christian
- Réel espoir
- Messages : 1198
- Inscription : 02 février 2003 11:29
- Localisation : Vancouver, BC
Je suis allé attendre l'arrivée des joueurs du Miami FC à l'intérieur du complexe Claude-Robillard. M'attendant à une cohue généralisée je n'avais pas amené ma caméra ni papier ni stylo. À ma grande surprise nous étions moi, mon fils et un grand total de 2 ou 3 autres personnes pour accueillir le champion du monde et joueur de l'année Fifa 1994. J'aurais pu me faire photographier à ses cotés très facilement si j'avais eu ma !"/$ de caméra. Un gars qui était là l'a fait avec la collaboration de Romario. J'étais en beau fusil après moi-même. Dans combien de pays à travers le monde Romario serait attendu par un gros comité de 4 personnes à son arrivée dans un stade?
Christian
Allez l'Impact!
Allez l'Impact!
-
Christian
- Réel espoir
- Messages : 1198
- Inscription : 02 février 2003 11:29
- Localisation : Vancouver, BC
En passant j'ai trouvé que techniquement ce fut un très bon match disputé par les 2 équipes d'un point de vue USL.
Ribeiro m'a impressionné au plus haut point.
Romario ne s'implique pas, ne courre pas, ne va pas chercher le ballon mais il a réussi 100% de ses passes au cours de la partie. Aucun joueur de la ligue ne pourrait faire la même chose. Techniquement il est plus fort que les autres et le numéro 10 (Zinho?) est excellent aussi.
Ribeiro m'a impressionné au plus haut point.
Romario ne s'implique pas, ne courre pas, ne va pas chercher le ballon mais il a réussi 100% de ses passes au cours de la partie. Aucun joueur de la ligue ne pourrait faire la même chose. Techniquement il est plus fort que les autres et le numéro 10 (Zinho?) est excellent aussi.
Christian
Allez l'Impact!
Allez l'Impact!
-
dani
- Cadet
- Messages : 288
- Inscription : 13 février 2005 2:18
match assez plate a vrai dire....
je pense sincerement que les matchs de limpact seraient plus interessants sur une surface plus large, la cest bcp trop facile fermer le milieu et rendre le match ennuyeux. disons 70metres au lieu de ce qu'on a. jespere que le nouveau stade aura des meilleures dimensions.
je pense sincerement que les matchs de limpact seraient plus interessants sur une surface plus large, la cest bcp trop facile fermer le milieu et rendre le match ennuyeux. disons 70metres au lieu de ce qu'on a. jespere que le nouveau stade aura des meilleures dimensions.
-
Bxl Boy
- Champion du monde
- Messages : 20606
- Inscription : 27 janvier 2003 20:08
- Club préféré : RWD Molenbeek (47)
- Place dans le stade : Tribune de presse
- Localisation : Verdun
- Contact :
La review est en ligne
http://www.impactsoccer.com/reviews.php?id=224
http://www.impactsoccer.com/reviews.php?id=224
impactsoccer sur twitter
Vision du Jeu, un autre regard
Vision du Jeu, un autre regard