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ENGLAND 2018’s increasing reliance on David Beckham as the figurehead of their World Cup campaign was underlined when their star turn stole the show yesterday at a media fair for all ten bidding countries. Full Article at The Northern Echo
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ENGLAND 2018’s increasing reliance on David Beckham as the figurehead of their World Cup campaign was underlined when their star turn stole the show yesterday at a media fair for all 10 bidding countries. Full Article at Wales Online
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England 2018's increasing reliance on David Beckham as the figurehead of their World Cup campaign was underlined when their star stole the show. Full Article at ESPN STAR Sports
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How the referee failed to award France a penalty and send off West German goalkeeper Harald Schumacher when the keeper assaulted French substitute Patrick Battiston during the 1982 World Cup semi-final is one of life’s great mysteries. Full Article at Birmingham Post
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The eyes of football fans around the planet will be focused on the draw for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa on Friday. Full Article at WSB-TV Atlanta
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1347: Speak of the devil... here's Cameroon legend Roger Milla himself, who played for the Indomitable Lions in three World Cup finals, on the chances of seeing an African winner in 2010: "We have six good African teams in the World Cup - if they have... Full Article at BBC World
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On Wednesday, David Beckham was meeting and greeting FIFA president Sepp Blatter, a photo opportunity not to be missed. Yesterday he took part in a coaching session with a group of starry-eyed children in the largest township in South Africa. Full Article at The Daily Express
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David Beckham met UEFA president Michel Platini and admitted to being "star-struck" by the legendary Frenchman. Full Article at TEAMtalk Football News
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The eyes of football fans around the planet will be focused on the draw for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa on Friday. Full Article at CNN
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David Beckham's last World Cup as a player is turning into his first as a diplomat. The former England captain will meet the Uefa president, Michel Platini, and other Fifa dignitaries today as part of his political superman act. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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The Fulham manager Roy Hodgson feels it would be "naive" to believe all of football's problems could be solved with the introduction of video technology or extra referees. Full Article at The Independent
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Fulham boss Roy Hodgson feels the introduction of video technology or extra referees won't necessarily make for better decision making. Full Article at Tribalfootball.com
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Fulham manager Roy Hodgson feels it would be "naive" to believe all of football's problems could be solved with the introduction of video technology or extra referees. Full Article at Fulhamweb.com
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Republic of Ireland assistant manager Liam Brady is resigned to the fact the only positive outcome from his side's World Cup heartache will be the introduction of extra officials behind each goal at next year's finals in South Africa. Full Article at The Daily Post
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Fulham manager Roy Hodgson feels it would be "naive" to believe all of football's problems could be solved with the introduction of video technology or extra referees. Full Article at Sporting Life
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(GSM) – Thierry Henry handball controversy against Ireland has instigated Fifa to approve Michel Platini’s plan of having five referees at each match of next summer’s World Cup finals. Full Article at Soccer News
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Republic of Ireland assistant Liam Brady has backed FIFA's plan for extra officials at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. Full Article at Football365.co.za
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France player Thierry Henry twice handled the ball before the crucial deciding goal was netted by William Gallas. The goal fetched France a berth in South Africa 2010 and Ireland got relegated. Full Article at SoccerWay
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Republic of Ireland assistant manager Liam Brady is resigned to the fact the only positive outcome from his side's World Cup heartache will be the introduction of extra officials behind each goal at next year's finals in South Africa. Full Article at Sunday Mercury
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FIFA are on Wednesday expected to approve UEFA president Michel Platini's plan of having five match officials - an extra assistant referee behind each goal - at the showpiece tournament following the controversy surrounding France's winning goal in the... Full Article at The Scotsman
About Michel Platini
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UEFA head Michel Platini (L) chats with former German player Rudi Voeller prior the UEFA football Champions League's final opposing FC Barcelona to Manchester United on May 27, 2009 at the Olympic Stadium in Rome.
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter talks with UEFA President Michel Platini, left, during the opening of the Technical and Training Center of the Hungarian Football Federation in Telki (30 km west of Budapest), Hungary, Saturday, May 2, 2009.
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UEFA Secretary-General David Taylor (L) of Scotland, UEFA President Michel Platini (C) of France and UEFA Vice President Erzik Senes (R) of Turkey attend the 33rd ordinary congress of the European football federation in n Copenhagen on March 25, 2009.
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UEFA President Michel Platini arrives to a press conference during his visit to Macedonia's capital Skopje on March 4, 2009. Platini announced that UEFA will donate 2.8 million Euros for a national training camp and new home for the Macedonian Football Federation.
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AP Photo
President of the Football Federation of Macedonia Haralampie Hadzi-Risteski, left, talks to UEFA President Michel Platini, right, while reviewing the reconstruction works on the National Stadium Philip II, the biggest stadium in the country, during his visit to Macedonia's capital Skopj...
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UEFA President Michel Platini, center, poses with young soccer players, during his visit to Macedonia's capital Skopje, on Wednesday, March 4, 2009.
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UEFA President Michel Platini, center, reviews the reconstruction works on the National Stadium Philip II, the biggest stadium in the country, during his visit to Macedonia's capital Skopje, on Wednesday, March 4, 2009.
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UEFA President Michel Platini (C) and St Etienne Presidents Bernard Caiazzo (R) and Roland Romeyer (L) attend the UEFA Cup soccer match between St Etienne and Olympiakos at the Geoffroy Guichard stadium in Saint-Etienne February 26, 2009.
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UEFA President Michel Platini (L) and St Etienne President Bernard Caiazzo (R) attend the UEFA Cup soccer match between St Etienne and Olympiakos at the Geoffroy Guichard stadium in Saint-Etienne February 26, 2009.
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UEFA head Michel Platini takes place for the UEFA football Champions League's final opposing FC Barcelona to Manchester United on May 27, 2009 at the Olympic Stadium in Rome.
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UEFA head Michel Platini takes place for the UEFA football Champions League's final opposing FC Barcelona to Manchester United on May 27, 2009 at the Olympic Stadium in Rome.
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UEFA President Michel Platini gestures during a news conference at the end of the organisation's executive committee meeting in Bucharest May 13, 2009.
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AP Photo
UEFA President Michel Platini gestures during a press conference that concluded the Executive UEFA Committee meeting in Bucharest, Romania, Wednesday, May 13, 2009. UEFA announced four Polish cities and Ukraine capital Kiev as hosts for the Euro 2012 soccer championship matches.
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UEFA President Michel Platini looks on during a press conference that concluded the Executive UEFA Committee meeting in Bucharest, Romania, Wednesday, May 13, 2009. UEFA announced four Polish cities and Ukraine capital Kiev as hosts for the Euro 2012 soccer championship matches.
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Reuters Pictures
UEFA President Michel Platini gestures during a news conference at the end of organisation's executive committee meeting in Bucharest May 13, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
UEFA President Michel Platini gestures during a news conference at the end of organisation's executive committee meeting in Bucharest May 13, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
UEFA President Michel Platini gestures during a news conference at the end of the organisation's executive committee meeting in Bucharest May 13, 2009.
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UEFA president Michel Platini attends a press conference of UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Bucharest on May 13, 2009. UEFA's meeting decided about the host cities of the Euro 2012 football championship, taking place in Ukraine and Poland.
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UEFA president Michel Platini attends a press conference of UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Bucharest on May 13, 2009. UEFA's meeting decided about the host cities of the Euro 2012 football championship, taking place in Ukraine and Poland.
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UEFA president Michel Platini attends a press conference of UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Bucharest on May 13, 2009. UEFA's meeting decided about the host cities of the Euro 2012 football championship, taking place in Ukraine and Poland.
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UEFA president Michel Platini attends a press conference of UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Bucharest on May 13, 2009. UEFA's meeting decided about the host cities of the Euro 2012 football championship, taking place in Ukraine and Poland.
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UEFA president Michel Platini attends a press conference of UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Bucharest on May 13, 2009. UEFA's meeting decided about the host cities of the Euro 2012 football championship, taking place in Ukraine and Poland.
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Reuters Pictures
UEFA President Michel Platini gestures during a news conference at the end of organisation's executive committee meeting in Bucharest May 13, 2009.
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UEFA President Michel Platini looks on during an inauguration ceremony of the 'Technical and Training Center of the Hungarian Football Federation' in Telki, some 30 kms north-west from Hungarian capital on May 2, 2009.
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UEFA President Michel Platini looks on during an inauguration ceremony of the 'Technical and Training Center of the Hungarian Football Federation' in Telki, some 30 kms north-west from Hungarian capital on May 2, 2009.
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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter talks with UEFA President Michel Platini, left, during the opening of the Technical and Training Center of the Hungarian Football Federation in Telki (30 km west of Budapest), Hungary, Saturday, May 2, 2009.
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Football must teach values to Europe – honesty, courage, fraternity, tolerance and peace. Football includes, integrates, and welcomes. It excludes no one, it discriminates against no one, it persecutes no one.
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I see UEFA have followed (FIFA) by doing the same (seeding the play-offs), and this is the UEFA president Michel Platini, who is supposed to be the champion of the underdog
SOURCE: Irish Independent -
You have talent in England – it’s up to you not to buy always the best 13-14 young players in Europe
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Will Sepp Blatter, the Fifa president, or Michel Platini, the Frenchman who is his Uefa counterpart, condemn Henry, or float the idea that the tie should be replayed? Of course not. They will turn a blind eye, and another piece of football’s credibility, another little part of its soul, will quietly die...
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I've already told Florentino {Perez, Madrid president], I feel it's an incredible amount. I still find it outrageous that a club will spend €200 million on new players, but if the club has it, I can not do anything. Florentino has the money. We say not to spend more money than is generated
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