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Real Madrid: The History



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Real Madrid's past has seen many landmark moments. Florentino Perez, the club's first president, made promises that he would sign Luis Figo (Barcelona star) as his signing. This sparked an enormous spending spree, with the addition of Ronaldo, Zidane and Roberto Carlos. Florentino Perez also funded his extravagant spending using a controversial arrangement to pay off huge debts. However, the scandals he caused continued to haunt Real Madrid.

La Quinta del Buitre

La Quinta del Buitre was an important part in the club's history. This Brazilian soccer team was a rival to the club and its aggressive style was a distinctive feature. Their success in La Liga was also evidenced by their performances. The team was well-known for its beauty as well as efficiency and had a strong reputation.

Santiago Bernabeu

Madrid's Santiago Bernabeu is a soccer arena. The original name of the stadium was the New Chamartin. Over the years, it has been renamed many times. The stadium's capacity has increased by nearly 50% since 1953. In 1953, the stadium had a capacity exceeding 112,000. Later, there were more places to stand and the capacity dropped to 80.400 by the end of the 1990s. Madrid's history is not complete without the stadium, which has seen some of the most exciting European soccer matches.


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Alfredo di Stefano

During the post-war years, General Franco became affiliated with Real Madrid, riding the wave of success to victory. The club gained popularity due to his association with them. Later, Di Stefano admits that his teammates weren’t happy with the Franco regime. His team won 8 La Liga titles between 1953 and 1964 and 5 European Cups. Di Stefano also scored a hat-trick in a 4-0 win against Valencia.


Jose Antonio Camacho

Jose Antonio Camacho (Spanish football legend) was born in Cieza Murcia in 1956. Real Madrid, where he played for 15 year, won nine La Liga title. After retiring from football, he was appointed manager of the Spanish national soccer team for four years. He won a Euro and appeared in two World Cups (1982 and 1986). Camacho still has a lot to prove, despite his long, productive career.

Guadalupe Hiddink

His managerial career spanned a variety of clubs in the Netherlands, and the United States. But the De Graafschap, which was in the Dutch second Division, is his most recognizable club. After a very successful campaign with them he was promoted to the management of PSV, NEC and the San Jose Earthquakes. During their disastrous campaign against Brazil, he also managed the Dutch national soccer team.

Leo Beenhakker

After a successful playing career in which Real Madrid won La Liga, Beenhakker assumed his first managerial role at Real Madrid. As a player, he won three consecutive League titles, two Spanish Supercopass and one Copa del Rey. Real reached the UEFA Cup semifinal in 1993. Beenhakker moved to Real Madrid in 1986 after serving as a coach for the Dutch national team. In Spanish football circles, he was nicknamed "Don Leo" for his success. Real Madrid will be remembered for his three La Liga titles as well as the record number games that they played without losing in Spain's top flight. However, his second spell at Santiago Bernabeu wasn't as successful.


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Emmanuel Adebayor

Sheyi Emmanuel Adebayor - Emmanuel Adebayor is a Togolese professional player footballer. He currently plays for Semassi, the Togolese championnat national team. Real Madrid made him his professional debut in 2005. As a player, he scored 15 goals in 30 matches. He also played over 400 games for Real Madrid. His career highlights include the Champions League goals he scored with the Spanish giants.




FAQ

What are the different types of soccer?

There are four types of soccer: indoor, beach, futsal and association.

Football is most commonly known as association football. It is played between two teams of 11 players on a field divided into three sections: an attacking area, a defensive area, and a neutral zone. Each player wears a unique number on his shirt and plays only one half of the field at a time. Players may wear any type of footwear except cleats. There are no offside rules; however, defenders cannot handle the ball unless they are directly involved in the attack. The objective of the game is for a team to score a goal by getting the ball past the goalkeeper and into the opponent's goal. The team with more goals is the winner.

Futsal is a version of football played indoors. Teams are made up of five players and there are no offside regulations. One point is awarded for each goal. Matches last twenty minutes per quarter and have five-minute breaks between each quarter.

Beach soccer is a modified version of traditional soccer. Players can use sand to replace grass. Because it offers a safe environment where children can learn the sport, beach soccer has grown in popularity over the years.

Indoor soccer can be played in a gym or stadium. Each team has 9 players. Offside rules apply. Goals are worth 2 points if they are set at least 10m apart. Matches last 30 minutes per period with 3-minute breaks between periods.


What does a football midfielder do?

Midfielders are responsible for controlling play's flow. They move the ball side to side and back across the field. He can also pass and receive the ball on the pitch. To be a good midfielder, he must anticipate where his teammates are so that he can give the ball to them.


How many people are involved in soccer?

More than 200 million people play soccer worldwide. There are approximately 20 million soccer players in the United States.



Statistics

  • From the 1850s onward, industrial workers were increasingly likely to have Saturday afternoons off work, and so many turned to the new game of football to watch or to play. (britannica.com)
  • Even with the new issuance, control of the club will be retained by the Glazer family as they will retain 67% of B shares which have voting power, so little will likely change in the general approach taken to the finances of the club. (sites.duke.edu)
  • the estimated cumulative television audience for the 2006 World Cup in Germany was 26.2 billion, an average of 409 million viewers per match. (en.wikipedia.org)
  • They are not just good at dribbling because they are talented alone, but because they put in 100% effort during every practice. (coachtube.com)
  • The word "soccer" is a British invention that British people stopped using only about 30 years ago, according to a new paper by University of Michigan professor Stefan Szymanski. (businessinsider.com)



External Links

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How To

What is the best way to receive the ball in soccer?

There are three main ways that you can receive the ball in football. They are dribbling, passing,and shooting. Dribbling refers to when you run toward the ball while holding it. To do this you may use your feet or your hands. Passing refers to moving the ball forward by using your hands. Shooting is the act of kicking the ball into the air. You have many options to improve your accuracy in receiving the ball. These are just a few of the many techniques that can improve your ability to receive the ball.

Dribbling

  • You must ensure that you do not come in contact with other runners when you run. You'll lose the ball control if you do.
  • Make sure you keep your head up and look ahead. This helps to see where you are going.
  • Consider passing the ball when you can. If someone passes to your, you should attempt to pass the ball to them.

Passing

  • Be alert to other people's movements. It is vital to determine if they are going to pass or shoot the ball.
  • Pass the ball quickly. To avoid being tackled by your opponent, don't pass the ball slowly.

Shooting

  • Practice different shots. You can improve accuracy and power by practicing this.
  • Be creative and shoot from all angles. Do not aim directly at the goal. Instead, aim slightly beyond or below the goal line.

Remember these tips to become a great receiver of the ball in soccer.




 



Real Madrid: The History