Créations d'Equipes

11/ Marco VAN BASTEN

Marcel "Marco" van Basten (October 31, 1964 in Oog in Al, Utrecht) is a Dutch football manager, currently in charge of the Dutch national team. Previously, he was a football player who played for Ajax Amsterdam and A.C. Milan in the 1980s and early 1990s. He is regarded as one of the finest forwards of all time and scored 277 goals in a career cut short by injury. Known for his strength on the ball, his tactical awareness and spectacular strikes and volleys, Van Basten was named European Footballer of the Year three times (1988, '89 and '92) and FIFA World Player of the Year in 1992. Van Basten was voted eighth in a poll organised by the French weekly magazine France Football consulting their former Ballon D'Or winners to elect the Football Player of the Century. Marco van Basten was born on 31 October 1964 in Utrecht, where he started his football career at the age of seven. Van Basten's first club was a local team, EDO. After one year, he went to UVV Utrecht. After spending ten years there, he moved to another club from Utrecht, Elinkwijk, where he played very briefly, just before Ajax signed him. He played his first game for Ajax in April 1982, scoring at his debut in the 5-0 victory over NEC Nijmegen. In that game, he entered the match as a substitute for the only man he could not rival in terms of fame in Dutch football: Johan Cruijff. Van Basten became a prolific goalscorer while at Ajax and displayed a brilliant technique. During the 1982-83 season he had European top scorer, Wim Kieft, as his main rival for Ajax's centre forward position, which caused him to play only 20 games, scoring 9 goals. However, Kieft was sold to Serie A club Pisa the next season, and Ajax continued the mid-eighties with the teenage forward. He became top scorer in the following four seasons (1984, 1985, 1986 and 1987), scoring 117 goals in 112 matches. A highlight of this run was the season 1985-86, when he scored 37 goals in 26 matches (including six against Sparta and five against Heracles) in the Eredivisie, making him the winner of the European Golden Boot that year. In the 1986-87 season, Van Basten scored the winning goal in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final against FC Lokomotive Leipzig. In 1987, Silvio Berlusconi brought Van Basten to Milan, with fellow countrymen Ruud Gullit and Frank Rijkaard joining him in 1988. In his first season Milan won their first scudetto (league championship) in eight years, but Van Basten played only eleven games and was constantly troubled by an ankle injury. Despite this, Van Basten scored five goals in Euro 88: a hat-trick against England, the winning goal in the semi-final against West Germany, and a spectacular volley in the final against the Soviet Union, as the Dutch national team won the European Championship. He was top scorer at the tournament, and also the only player to score more than two goals. Helped by his form in international competition, Van Basten had an excellent season in 1988-89, winning European Footballer of the Year and scoring nineteen goals in Serie A as well as helping Milan demolish Steaua Bucharest by scoring twice to win the European Cup. In 1989-90 he was Capocannoniere (Serie A's leading goal scorer) and Milan defended their European Cup successfully against Benfica. The Dutch national side had a poor World Cup in 1990, going out to West Germany in the second round. Domestically Milan's 1990-91 season was disappointing as Sampdoria won the scudetto. Van Basten fell out with Milan's manager Arrigo Sacchi and Berlusconi sacked Sacchi to placate him. Managed by Fabio Capello the following season, Milan did not lose a single game in the league and won the championship, van Basten scoring 25 goals and becoming Capocannoniere again. Internationally, the Netherlands reached the semi-final of Euro 92 where they lost to Denmark in a penalty shootout, van Basten having his penalty saved by Peter Schmeichel. In November 1992 he scored four goals against IFK Gothenburg, which is still a UEFA Champions League record for the most goals scored by a player in a single match (it was later equalled by Simone Inzaghi in 2000 and Dado Prso in 2004). Milan stretched their unbeaten run into the 1992-93 season, going 58 matches in total before they lost a game. Van Basten played exceptionally well in the early part of the season and was voted European Player of the Year for a third time (equalling the record of Johan Cruyff and Michel Platini) before his troublesome ankle injury recurred in a game against Ancona. Van Basten underwent another series of operations and returned to Milan for the final few domestic games before they lost the Champions League final to Marseille. The final was Van Basten's final game for Milan. He spent more than two years fighting to make a comeback, but finally conceded defeat in 1995 and announced his retirement from playing.

CF
98
40
94
85
88
91
97
87
93
89
85
80
83
80
98
96
99
77
78
95
86
95
94
74
50
80
6
7
6

Special Ability
Tatical Drible
Position
Playmarking
Scoring
1 vs 1 Scoring
Post Player
Penaltes
1-touch-pass
Outside

24/ Jean-Pierre PAPIN
Papin scored 30 goals for France in 54 matches. He played at the 1986 World Cup finals in Mexico, where France finished third, and at the 1992 European Championships in Sweden. His last game for the national team was in 1995. He won the Ballon d'or in 1991. He was the only player to do so while playing in the French league. At club level, he played for INF Vichy (1983-1984), Valenciennes (1984-1985), Club Brugge (1985-1986), Olympique Marseille (1986-1992), A.C. Milan (1992-1994), Bayern Munich (1994-1996), Bordeaux (1996-1998) and En Avant Guingamp (1998). During Papin's spell at Olympique Marseille (1988-1992), with the Frenchman as striker and team leader, Marseille won four championship titles in a row (1989-1992), a double in 1989 and reached the final of the Champions Cup in 1991, losing to Red Star Belgrade. During this period, Papin was Division 1's top scorer 5 consecutive times, scoring 157 goals in 254 matches for Marseille. He then joined AC Milan, being the first high-profile French player to join the Serie A since Michel Platini. However, he never established himself as a regular first team member with the rossoneri due to injuries and adaptation problems. He entered as a substitute during the 1993 UEFA Champions League Final where Milan lost to his former club, Marseille. Nevertheless, Papin has kept good memories of his spell in Italy and fequently cites former Milan managers Fabio Capello and Arrigo Sacchi as his models when coaching is concerned. In 1994, he was transferred to Bayern Munich where his season was again plagued by injuries. In his second season in Germany he was part of the side that won the UEFA Cup against Girondins de Bordeaux, a club that Papin would join the following season.
CF, ST
95
38
90
84
91
88
97
84
93
90
84
80
81
80
96
89
95
88
90
91
85
91
95
76
50
84
6
6
6

Special Abilities

Tatical Dribling
Position
Scoring
Lines
1-touch-pass
Midle Shoting

26/ Roberto BAGGIO

18 February 1967 in Caldogno, Veneto) is a retired Italian footballer, among the most technically gifted and popular players in the world throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. He played for the Italian national team in three World Cups, and is the only Italian player ever to score in three World Cups. He was the best Italian player of the 1994 FIFA World Cup, single handedly carrying his team to the final, but was one of the three players who missed a penalty in the final which contributed to Italy losing the trophy to Brazil on penalties. He won both the European Footballer of the Year (Ballon d'Or) and the FIFA World Player of the Year award in 1993. He was Second striker of technical brilliance. His close control, vision, passing and finishing were the best in the world during his prime. Baggio began his professional career at native club Vicenza in Serie C1 during 1982. Fiorentina snapped him up in 1985, and during his years there, he rose to cult status among the team's fans who consider him to be one of their best ever players. He made his Serie A debut on 21 September 1986 against Sampdoria. He scored his first league goal on 10 May 1987 against Napoli in a match best remembered for Napoli winning the Scudetto for the first time in their history. He was sold to Juventus amid large outcry from Fiorentina fans in 1990 for €12 million (US$19 million),the world record transfer for a football player at the time. Following the transfer, there were full scale riots on the streets of Florence where fifty people were injured. Baggio replied to his fans saying: "I was compelled to accept the transfer". In 1993 he won his lone European club trophy, helping Juventus to the UEFA Cup. His performances earned him both the European Footballer of the Year and the FIFA World Player of the Year titles. Baggio won his first Scudetto with Juventus in 1995. This was the first of many league titles to come for Juventus in the 1990s. After strong pressure from AC Milan chairman Silvio Berlusconi, he was sold to the Milanese club. At this time, he had been linked with Manchester United and Blackburn Rovers in the English Premier League, but no firm offers were made from either of these clubs. He helped the club win the Serie A title, becoming the first player to win the scudetto in consecutive years with different teams[citation needed]. Baggio really joined Juventus in a bad period in their history, it was revealed years later, in 2005, that he was all set to join in fact Milan and that his agent had done the deal to go to Juventus instead without Baggio knowing about it. In 1997, when he was thought to be on the downside, Baggio transferred to Bologna in order to resuscitate his career, and after scoring a personal best 22 goals that year, was included in Italy's starting eleven for the 1998 FIFA World Cup in place of the younger and favoured Del Piero. Cesare Maldini has since been severely criticised for starting Del Piero ahead of Baggio, who was clearly in the better form, for the quarter-final match against France. When Baggio did come on for Del Piero, Italy seemed to play a lot better and Baggio nearly scored with a superb volley which only just missed the target. Had Baggio scored that shot, Italy would have won via the "golden goal" rule, and France would never have been World Champions. Cesare Maldini later apologized to Baggio for not giving him the playing time he deserved. After the 1998 World Cup, Baggio signed with Inter Milan. This proved to be an unfortunate move, as the then coach Marcello Lippi did not favour Baggio and hardly played him. This caused Baggio to lose his place in the national team, but whenever he could get onto the field, he never left fans disappointed. In his autobiography, Baggio later declared that Lippi had effectively dumped him after Baggio had refused to point out which Inter's players had expressed negative opinions about the coach. His last contribution to Inter Milan was two classic Baggio goals against Parma in the playoff for the last remaining UEFA Champions League place. After two years with Inter, in order to be called up for the 2002 FIFA World Cup, he transferred to previously unfashionable Brescia. Despite a severe injury, he miraculously recovered before the end of the season. However, Italian coach Giovanni Trapattoni did not take Baggio to Korea and Japan. Fans and pundits criticised the omission of Baggio, and Italy without the inspiration of Baggio was eliminated before reaching the quarter-finals, failing to reach expectations. Baggio continued playing at Brescia until his retirement in 2004. He played his last game on May 16, 2004 at the San Siro against Milan. In the 88th minute, Brescia coach Gianni De Biasi subbed Baggio off so he could get his curtain call. The 80,000 present at the San Siro gave him a big standing ovation. He ended his career with 205 goals in Serie A, making him the fifth-highest scorer of all time behind Silvio Piola, Gunnar Nordahl, Giuseppe Meazza and José Altafini. His number 10 jersey was retired by Brescia. He scored his 300th career goal on 16 December 2002 in Brescia's 3-1 home victory over Piacenza. He is the first player in over 50 years to reach this milestone, behind only Piola (364) and Meazza (338).

Ability-

Attack: 93
Defence: 37
Balance: 91
Stamina: 84
Top Sp: 85
Accele: 87
Respnse: 93
Agility: 92
Drib Acc: 97
Drib Spd: 90
S-P Acc: 96
S-P Spd: 91
L-P Acc: 93
L-P Spd: 90
Sht Acc: 97
Sht Pwr: 88
ht Tech:99
F Kick: 97
Curling: 96
Header: 89
Jump: 91
Techniq: 99
Aggress: 91
Mental: 85
Kp Skill: 50
Tm Wrk: 82
Condit: 7
Wk Acc: 7
Wk Freq: 6

Special Ability

* Dribbling
* Tatical Dribling
* Playmaking
* Pass
* Scoring
* 1 vs 1 score
* Midle Shoting
*Centre
*1 – Touch Pass
*Penalties

27/ Gianluigi LENTINI

Gianluigi Lentini (born March 27, 1969 in Carmagnola) is a former Italian international winger who once held the distinction of being the world's most expensive footballer, when he moved from Torino to AC Milan for £13 million in 1992. He was a very talented midfielder/winger with electrifying on and off the ball speed, creativity, superb crosses and short passes, top dribbling, top shot and superb technique. Indeed, it was this fee - which arose due to a bidding war between Milan and Juventus after his great performances for Torino - that partially triggered a wave of huge spending amongst Europe's top clubs in the 1990s. At the time, the world was staggered that so much money could be paid for one footballer - the Vatican called it "an offence against the dignity of work". After this he was a key player in AC Milan's Scudetto winning season. Sadly, after a horrific car accident in 1993, which left him briefly in a coma and with serious head injuries, his career languished. However, Lentini's goal-scoring record of a goal approximately every seven games is considered above average by Italian standards considering his position of winger. He played 30 times in Milan's title-winning season (1992-93), but managed only 33 games for the club the next four seasons due to ongoing effects of the car crash. Lentini went on to have a brief spell at Atalanta on loan in 1996, before returning to Torino for a more modest transfer fee of £2 million in 1997. He then joined Cosenza, where he played until 2004. His phenomenal 1992 transfer fee was only eclipsed four years later, when Alan Shearer moved from Blackburn Rovers to Newcastle United for £15 million. Lentini played football for Canelli (Serie D/A), and his salary was around £1700 (€2500) per month. He signed in 2004, when the team was playing regional Eccellenza league. He retired in 2007.

Ability-
Attack: 86
Defence: 57
Balance: 89
Stamina: 90
Top Sp: 94
Accele: 96
Respnse: 89
Agility: 88
Drib Acc: 92
Drib Spd: 95
S-P Acc: 84
S-P Spd: 80
L-P Acc: 91
L-P Spd: 90
Sht Acc:88
Sht Pwr: 90
ht Tech:93
F Kick: 74
Curling: 75
Header: 86
Jump: 84
Techniq: 90
Aggress: 86
Mental: 73
Kp Skill: 50
Tm Wrk: 70
Condit: 6
Wk Acc: 6
Wk Freq: 5

Special Ability

* Dribbling
* Reaction
* Pass
* 1 vs 1 score
*Side

29/ George WEAH

George Weah is a Liberian politician and former football forward. He spent 14 years of his professional football career playing for clubs in France, Italy, and England, winning titles in two of the three countries. In 1995, he was named FIFA World Player of the Year, European Footballer of the Year, and African Footballer of the Year. Weah has since become a humanitarian and politician in Liberia, and ran unsuccessfully in the 2005 Liberian presidential election, losing to Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf in the second round of voting. At the pinnacle of success, Weah moved to Europe in 1988 when he was signed by Arsène Wenger,[4] then manager of Monaco, who Weah credits as an important influence on his career.[5] At Monaco, Weah was a member of the team that won the French Cup in 1991. In the 1990s Weah subsequently played for Paris Saint Germain (1992 - 95), with whom he won the French league in 1994; and AC Milan (1995 - 1999), with whom he won the Italian league in 1996 and 1999. In 1995 he was named European Footballer of the Year and FIFA World Player of the Year. eah was named world best for 1995, becoming the only African player to win the award. He was the fifth recipient of the award. The Silver trophy was won by Paolo Maldini, and the Bronze by Jürgen Klinsmann. The other four recipients were: Lothar Matthaus '91, Marco Van Basten '92, Roberto Baggio '93, and Romario in '94. Weah also won the silver trophy the following year which was won by Brazilian striker Ronaldo. Alan Shearer was awarded the Bronze. Weah won the African player of the year in 1989 when he was with AS Monaco and 1995 with AC Milan, the year he won almost every award a footballer could win. When he won the award in 1989, it was his first major award and he took it back home for the entire country to celebrate, similar to what he did when he won the world best title and the Onze Mondial title. Weah won the European Player of the Year in 1995, becoming the only African to win the award. Sports writers from all over Europe voted and awarded Weah as the best player in Europe for the year.

Ability-

Attack: 96
Defence: 45
Balance: 95
Stamina: 85
Top Sp: 94
Accele: 97
Respnse: 93
Agility: 90
Drib Acc: 94
Drib Spd: 90
S-P Acc: 76
S-P Spd: 77
L-P Acc: 78
L-P Spd: 79
Sht Acc:95
Sht Pwr: 92
ht Tech:97
F Kick: 67
Curling: 80
Header: 93
Jump: 96
Techniq: 95
Aggress: 90
Mental: 75
Kp Skill: 50
Tm Wrk: 82
Condit: 7
Wk Acc: 7
Wk Freq: 7

Special Ability

Dribling
Position
Reaction
Playmarking
Scoring
1 Vs 1 Scoring
Lines
Center
1 – Touch Pass
Outside

99/ RONALDO
Ronaldo Luis Nazário de Lima (pronounced [xo'nawdʊ lu'iz na'zaɾjʊ dʒɪ 'limɐ]; born September 18, 1976 in Rio de Janeiro), generally referred to simply as Ronaldo, is a Brazilian professional footballer. Having begun his career at Brazilian side Cruzeiro, Ronaldo signed with PSV Eindhoven in 1994, and after that he had memorable tenures with FC Barcelona, Internazionale, and Real Madrid prior to joining Milan. A member of the Brazilian national team, Ronaldo has played over 100 international matches, and was part of the Brazilian squads that won the 1994 and 2002 World Cups. He is the highest goalscorer in the history of the World Cup with 15 goals, having surpassed Gerd Müller's previous record of 14 at the 2006 tournament. Ronaldo has won three FIFA World Player of the Year awards (1996, 1997, 2002) and is one of two men to have won the award three times, along former Real Madrid teammate Zinedine Zidane. Ronaldo has been nicknamed "The Phenomenon" (Portuguese: O Fenômeno, Spanish: El Fenómeno). Pelé named him one of the 125 greatest living footballers in March 2004. In 2007 France Football named him in their best starting 11 of all time. Ronaldo made his international debut for Brazil in 1994, in a friendly match in Recife against Argentina. He went to the 1994 FIFA World Cup in the USA as a 17-year-old but did not play. He came to be known then as Ronaldinho, since Ronaldo Rodrigues de Jesus, his older team-mate on the tournament, was too called Ronaldo (and nicknamed Ronaldão to further distinguish them). Another Brazilian player, Ronaldo de Assis Moreira, who is widely known as Ronaldinho, would come to be called Ronaldinho Gaúcho when he joined the Brazilian main national team in 1999. Voted the FIFA World Player of the Year in 1996 and 1997, he scored four goals and made three assists[9] during the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The night before the final, he suffered a convulsive fit. He was initially removed from the starting lineup 72 minutes before the match but he requested to play and was later reinstated by coach Mario Zagallo. Ronaldo did not perform well and he was injured in a collision with French goalkeeper Fabien Barthez. Brazil lost the final to hosts France 3-0.[10] Adrian Williams, professor of clinical neurology at Birmingham University, said that Ronaldo should not have played, saying that he would have been feeling the after effects of the seizure and that "there is no way that he would have been able to perform to the best of his ability within 24 hours of his first fit -- if it was his first fit." Ronaldo won the Golden Shoe as the top scorer in the 2002 FIFA World Cup with eight goals. He scored against every team he came up against except England in the quarter finals and scored two in the final against Germany, helping Brazil win their fifth World Cup title. He also equaled Pelé's Brazilian record of 12 World Cup goals, adding to the four he scored in the 1998 tournament. On June 2, 2004, Ronaldo scored an unusual hat-trick for Brazil against arch-rivals Argentina in a CONMEBOL qualifier for the 2006 World Cup, scoring all three of Brazil's goals from the penalty spot, winning all the penalties himself. In the 2006 FIFA World Cup, although Brazil won their first two group games against Croatia and Australia, respectively, Ronaldo was repeatedly jeered for being overweight and slow (Brazil President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva questioned the national coach "Ronaldo is fat or isn't he?"). Nonetheless, coach Carlos Alberto Parreira kept him in the starting lineup in face of calls to have Ronaldo replaced. With his two goals against Japan in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, he became the 20th player ever to score in three different FIFA World Cups. Ronaldo scored in the 1998, 2002 and 2006 World Cups. On June 27, 2006, he broke the all-time World Cup Finals scoring record of 14, held by Gerd Müller after scoring his 15th World Cup goal against Ghana in the 2006 FIFA World Cup Round of 16. He also equaled a much less talked about mark: with his third goal of the 2006 World Cup, Ronaldo became only the second player ever (Jürgen Klinsmann being the other) to score at least three goals in each of three World Cups. However, Brazil was eliminated by France 1-0 in the quarter-finals. On 18 January 2007 it was reported that Ronaldo has agreed terms with A.C. Milan for a transfer of about €7.5 million.[3] Ronaldo was forced to pay for the remaining period on his contract which tied him to Real Madrid, only because the latter did not accept to release him, while A.C. Milan were not ready to pay such a sum. On Thursday, 25 January Ronaldo flew from Madrid to Milan to watch A.C. Milan in a cup tie against AS Roma. Statements on the club's website said that Ronaldo was in Milan for a medical, and that a meeting had been arranged for Monday with Real Madrid officials to discuss and finalize his transfer to Milan. On January 26 Ronaldo successfully completed his medical tests at the Milanello training complex under the supervision of club doctors, and the transfer completed on 30 January[4] and got the jersey number 99. He made his debut as a substitute for Milan on 11 February 2007, during the 2-1 victory over Livorno. The next game at Siena on 17 February 2007, Ronaldo scored twice and assisted on a third goal in his first start for Milan as they won an exciting game 4-3. In his first season at Milan, Ronaldo scored 7 goals in 14 appearances.

Ability-

Attack: 97
Defence: 32
Balance: 96
Stamina: 80
Top Sp: 97
Accele: 98
Respnse: 94
Agility: 93
Drib Acc: 97
Drib Spd: 94
S-P Acc: 79
S-P Spd: 75
L-P Acc: 77
L-P Spd: 75
Sht Acc:99
Sht Pwr: 94
ht Tech:97
F Kick: 77
Curling: 80
Header: 78
Jump: 81
Techniq: 95
Aggress: 99
Mental: 75
Kp Skill: 50
Tm Wrk: 77
Condit: 8
Wk Acc: 8
Wk Freq: 7

Special Ability

Dribling
Position
Reaction
Post Play
Scoring
1 Vs 1 Scoring
Lines
Center
1 – Touch Pass
Outside
Outside

ce que tu pourrais peut etre faire kylle c'est un peu différer les stats des joueurs par rapports au club où ils etaient comme ronaldo je diminuerai un peu ses stats il n'a pas été aussi impresionnant au milan ac qu' à l'inter de milan ou même real madrid

Je comprends ce qui veut dire remko. Ronaldo plus maintenant joue comme anciennement. Je veux que tu il comprenne qui stats qui j'ai placé ils ici seraient d'un Ronaldo Classique, beau avec stats qu'il avait dans la WE7I. Et plus, j'ai placé ici un Milan avec des joueurs qui ont agi ici et qu'ils ont été consacrés comme meilleurs du monde, donc ai placé Rivaldo, Ronaldo et même si le Baggio, qui n'a pas fait beaucoup de par la russonero.

ok t'as raison le ronaldo qui explosait à l'inter et efficace avec le bresil . Jamais on retrouvera le ronaldo d'avant. Rivaldo pareille il a pour moi mieux joué lorsqu'il etait au barca qu'à milan et encore la à olympiakos on n'entend plus grand chose de lui. Ma foi c'est bien de proposer une 2 éme version equipe du milan ac car c'etait et c'est encore un des grands club d'italie malgrés ces resultats médiocre en 2008 Rire