30 September, 2024
Antoine Griezmann has from international football, decision made
Thibaut Courtois suffers an injury to the abductor muscle of his left leg. Real Madrid goalkeeper not expected to return before the end of the international break, later in October
26 September, 2024
Kylian Mbappe injury: Real Madrid and France forward suffers thigh problem
25 September, 2024
Raphaël Varane announces his retirement from professional football
Pelé
Pelé, widely regarded as one of the greatest footballers of all time, is a Brazilian legend whose impact on the game is unmatched. Born Edson Arantes do Nascimento, Pelé rose to global stardom in the 1950s and became a symbol of football excellence. He is the only player to have won three FIFA World Cups (1958, 1962, 1970), leading Brazil to global dominance with his remarkable skill, speed, and goal-scoring ability. Over his illustrious career, Pelé scored more than 1,000 goals, earning the nickname “The King of Football.” His creativity and elegance on the field, combined with his ability to perform in crucial moments, revolutionized the sport and inspired generations of players. Beyond his achievements, Pelé’s charisma and contributions to the growth of football worldwide have left an enduring legacy, making him an icon not only in Brazil but across the globe.
Cristiano Ronaldo The GOAT
Cristiano Ronaldo is often called the “GOAT” (Greatest of All Time) because of his extraordinary achievements, consistency, and impact on football. He has won numerous titles, including multiple UEFA Champions League trophies, league titles in different countries (England, Spain, Italy), and several individual awards like the Ballon d’Or. Ronaldo’s incredible goal-scoring record, his versatility across different positions, and his unmatched work ethic set him apart. His longevity at the top level, ability to perform under pressure, and leadership on the field have earned him GOAT status in the eyes of many fans and experts.
Goal
Portugal National Team: 132 (September 30, 2024)
Manchester United: 84 Real Madrid: 311
Juventus: 81
Manchester United: 19 Al Nassr: 53 (September 30, 2024)
Zinedine Zidane
Zinedine Zidane, one of football’s most iconic figures, is renowned for his exceptional skills, vision, and composure on the field. A French football legend, Zidane’s playing career is highlighted by his ability to control the midfield with elegance, precision, and creativity. He led France to victory in the 1998 FIFA World Cup, scoring two crucial goals in the final, and later helped them win the 2000 UEFA European Championship. His club career was equally impressive, playing for Juventus and Real Madrid, where he won numerous league titles and the UEFA Champions League. Zidane’s unforgettable volley in the 2002 Champions League final remains one of football’s greatest moments. After retiring, Zidane transitioned into coaching, leading Real Madrid to unprecedented success with three consecutive Champions League titles. His legacy as both a player and a manager cements him as one of football’s all-time greats.
The legacy of Brazilian football
The legacy of Brazilian football is one of unparalleled success, creativity, and global influence. Known for their iconic “samba style” of play, characterized by flair, skill, and attacking brilliance, Brazil has produced some of the greatest footballers in history, including Pelé, Zico, Romário, Ronaldo, and Ronaldinho. Brazil’s national team holds the record for the most FIFA World Cup victories, with five titles (1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, and 2002), a testament to their dominance on the world stage. Beyond trophies, Brazilian football has left a lasting cultural impact, inspiring generations with its joyful approach to the game and setting a high standard for excellence. The vibrant football culture in Brazil continues to produce world-class talent, contributing to the nation’s enduring legacy as a powerhouse of global football.
