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Comment: Sepp Blatter and Michel Platini discuss THAT Thierry Henry handball against Ireland
Sunday Mercury* Purely made up of course ROBBIE Keane was fairly damning in his criticism of football’s power-brokers following the Republic of Ireland’s controversial World Cup woes at the hand of Thierry Henry’s France in midweek. Full Article at Sunday Mercury
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WHAT magnificent, pompous rot is being peddled around the globe as a consequence of Ireland’s misfortune against the French. Full Article at Times Online
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter (R) kicks a ball after a news conference in Budapest on October 21, 2009 following an international conference of EU sport leaders and politicians, where Blatter called for introducing minimum numbers of local players in socc... View Photo »
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FIFA is delighted to join the association of professional football players FIFPro in order to pay tribute to the best footballers of the year in each position
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Most of the heat has been generated by accusations of immorality but irrationality did at least as much to ensure that Wednesday night’s events at the Stade de France would create an international uproar of controversy. Full Article at Times Online
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Fifa have suspended Iraq from world football because of political interference in the national football association. Full Article at The National Newspaper
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Republic of Ireland coach Giovanni Trapattoni launched an attack on FIFA president Sepp Blatter and UEFA counterpart Michel Platini after France's World Cup playoff victory. Full Article at Tribalfootball.com
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left, speaks while along side World Cup organising committee CEO Danny Jordaan during a Confederations Cup 2009 media press conference at Ellis Park Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa, Monday, June 29, 2009. View Photo »
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probably phoning (FIFA president) Sepp Blatter, both delighted with the result
SOURCE: New Zealand Herald -
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Fifa's president Sepp Blatter needs to lay low for a while. Photograph: Neal Simpson/Empics First we were cross with Thierry Henry. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
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FIFA has suspended Iraq from world football because of political interference in the national federation. Full Article at Indian Express
About Sepp Blatter
Wikipedia
Sepp Blatter (born March 10, 1936 in Visp, Valais, Switzerland) is the 8th and current President of FIFA. He was elected on June 8, 1998, succeeding Dr. João Havelange (Brazil). His Senior Vice President is Julio Grondona. Full Article
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter (R) kicks a ball after a news conference in Budapest on October 21, 2009 following an international conference of EU sport leaders and politicians, where Blatter called for introducing minimum numbers of local players in soccer matches.
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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left, speaks while along side World Cup organising committee CEO Danny Jordaan during a Confederations Cup 2009 media press conference at Ellis Park Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa, Monday, June 29, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
FIFA President Sepp Blatter (R) talks to Asian Football Confederation (AFC) President Mohamed Bin Hammam during the AFC Congress in Kuala Lumpur May 8, 2009.
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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left, chat with Asian Football Confederation (AFC) President Mohamed bin Hammamat during the 23rd AFC Congress at a hotel in downtown Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Friday, May 8, 2009.
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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left, is greeted by Asian Football Confederation (AFC) President Mohamed bin Hammam upon arrival at the 23rd AFC Congress Gala Dinner at a hotel in downtown Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Thursday, May 7, 2009.
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter (L) shakes hands with Asian Football Confederation (AFC) President Mohamed Bin Hammam before a dinner in conjunction with the AFC Congress in Kuala Lumpur May 7, 2009.
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter (L) presents a FIFA Club World Cup 2008 pennant to Japan's Prime Minister Taro Aso during his visit to the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo December 17, 2008.
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter (L) and Japan's Prime Minister Taro Aso react after Blatter presented a soccer ball to Aso during his visit to the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo December 17, 2008.
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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left, hands over a pen to Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso for signing autograph on a soccer ball during the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2008.
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left, presents a FIFA Club World Cup 2008 pennant to Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso during his visit to the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2008.
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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left, and Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso react after Blatter presented a soccer ball to Aso during his visit to the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2008.
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Reuters Pictures
FIFA President Sepp Blatter attends a news conference in Budapest on October 21, 2009 following an international conference of EU sport leaders and politicians, where Blatter called for introducing minimum numbers of local players in soccer matches.
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Reuters Pictures
FIFA President Sepp Blatter attends a news conference in Budapest on October 21, 2009 following an international conference of EU sport leaders and politicians, where Blatter called for introducing minimum numbers of local players in soccer matches.
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Reuters Pictures
FIFA President Sepp Blatter attends a news conference in Budapest on October 21, 2009 following an international conference of EU sport leaders and politicians, where Blatter called for introducing minimum numbers of local players in soccer matches.
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Reuters Pictures
FIFA President Sepp Blatter (2nd R) poses with Asian Football Confederation (AFC) referees during an AFC congress in Kuala Lumpur May 8, 2009.
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FIFA President Sepp Blatter delivers his speech during an Asian Football Confederation (AFC) congress in Kuala Lumpur May 8, 2009.
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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter talks with UEFA President Michel Platini, lright, 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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FIFA President Sepp Blatter laughs 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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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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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter is seen 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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FIFA President Sepp Blatter is seen 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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Sepp Blatter the president of FIFA, the governing body of world soccer, speaks during the UEFA Congress in Copenhagen, Denmark, Wednesday, March 25, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
The Switzerland team celebrate after winning the FIFA U-17 World Cup finals against Nigeria in Abuja, November 15, 2009. Switzerland won 1-0. With the team is Nigeria's Vice President Goodluck Jonathan (R) and FIFA President Sepp Blatter (2ndR). Picture taken November 15, 2009.
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Nigerian Vice President Goodluck Ebele Jonathan (C) flanked by FIFA's President Sepp Blatter (R) and Vice President Jack Warner looks on during the final of FIFA U-17 World Cup between Nigeria and Switzerland in Abuja on November 15, 2009.
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Mexico�s national soccer player Gerardo Torrado (L) gives FIFA President Sepp Blatter a jersey during the presentation of Mexico�s national soccer jersey for the 2010 FIFA World Cup at the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City November 9, 2009.
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AP Photo
FIFA President Sepp Blatter, left, speaks while along side World Cup organising committee CEO Danny Jordaan during a Confederations Cup 2009 media press conference at Ellis Park Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa, Monday, June 29, 2009.
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FIFA is delighted to join the association of professional football players FIFPro in order to pay tribute to the best footballers of the year in each position
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probably phoning (FIFA president) Sepp Blatter, both delighted with the result
SOURCE: New Zealand Herald -
Ferenc Puskas was not only a player with immense talent whon won many honours, but also a remarkable man. FIFA is therefore delighted to pay tribute to him by dedicating this award to his memory
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I would ask (Fifa president Sepp Blatter ) Mr Blatter to have a look at this, I would ask the French (Football) Federation to have a look at this, I would ask Thierry Henry to have a look at this and say, 'Do you want to play the game again in Paris?' We'll play in Paris.
SOURCE: Sky News -
Two countries with a huge football tradition have visited FIFA in order to present a project that unites them by hosting a World Cup
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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...
SOURCE: Sport.co.uk -
I have not finished my mission in football. I need more time ... I hope that in 2011 the FIFA Congress once more has faith in me, otherwise I'll go back to my village.
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You can't hear yourself speak. I will be bringing it up (with FIFA president Sepp Blatter)
SOURCE: ESPN -
The qualification of Argentina has been expected everywhere in the world ... Argentina is a powerhouse in football and always has been. Therefore, we welcome the team of Argentina.
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The day Sepp Blatter opened the envelope and proclaimed South Africa as 2010 FIFA World Cup hosts, we all jumped for joy. That moment was the beginning of the rejuvenation in the minds of our South African population. I thought this was one thing that can positively put Africa on the map and the indeed ...
SOURCE: FIFA -
I will appeal again for the clubs to do so (release players), otherwise we will have the possibility in FIFA's executive committee ... We would have expected that they give these players the opportunity to play in this competition.
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The media reports we have received so far leave us with no alternative, but to ask the disciplinary committee of FIFA to open a case against him
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I don't comment ... It is now a matter of the FIFA jurisdiction to go into this matter.
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The qualification of Argentina has been expected everywhere in the world ... Argentina is a powerhouse in football and always has been. Therefore, we welcome the team of Argentina.
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The reports we have received so far leave us no other alternative but to ask the disciplinary committee of FIFA to open a case against the coach Diego Armando Maradona
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We have decided on seeding the teams into two groups of four, taking the FIFA world rankings into account, with the top four in one pot and the others in another pot
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We have a clash with the IOC (International Olympic Committee) on this
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I don't think (soccer) will be excluded from the Olympics ... I think there is a lot of common sense when speaking of the IOC. They have responsibilities toward the international federations and we have responsibilities toward the Olympics.
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I think it is not correct from the big teams in the world of football to not let the young players play, even if it is not compulsory ... It is not correct. These players, with one or two exceptions, are not in the lineup of their first team. The experience they can get (playing in Egypt) is bigger than...
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When they played the qualification in South America, they were not up to qualify among the four best teams. That's the case ... They are also struggling a lot to be in South Africa next year. Perhaps it's an indication that this so-called dominating nation in youth football, and also in senior football,...
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When they played the qualification in South America, they were not up to qualify among the four best teams. That's the case ... They are also struggling a lot to be in South Africa next year. Perhaps it's an indication that this so-called dominating nation in youth football, and also in senior football,...
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Let's go there and be in a hospitable country which is saying 'please come to South Africa and we will receive you well'. This is what you should expect and this is what we expect. Please support us by saying let's go there and trust the South Africans and South Africa. They are ready to organize the ga...
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Let's go there and be in a hospitable country which is saying 'please come to South Africa and we will receive you well'. This is what you should expect and this is what we expect. Please support us by saying let's go there and trust the South Africans and South Africa. They are ready to organize the ga...
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It is important when the motherland of football qualifies for the World Cup ... England will bring a lot of fans and the world is happy the team will be there. The people in South Africa are also delighted.
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We are not a police force and cases have to be reported to us but our executive committee will be discussing these new cases in Brazil next week.
