關於 chelsea best squad ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

N'Golo Kante turns 3️⃣0️⃣ today!
🎂🎂🎂
Career Honours
🏆🏆 Premier League
🏆 FA Cup
🏆 UEFA Europa League
🏆 FIFA World Cup
🏅🏅 PFA Team of the Year
🏅🏅 EA Sports FIFA Team of the Year
🥇 Leicester City Players' Player of the Year!
🥇 PFA Players' Player of the Year
🥇 Premier League Player of the Season
🥇 FWA Footballer of the Year
🥇 Chelsea Players' Player of the Year
🥇 Chelsea Player of the Year
🥇 French Player of the Year
🏅 UEFA Team of the Year
🏅 UEFA Europa League Squad of the Season
🎖 Knight of the Légion d'honneur
⭐⭐⭐
The Best Double Six in the World!

REPLY TO THE MALAY MAIL

I refer to the front page article in The Malay Mail today highlighting the National Football Development Programme in a way that was inaccurate at best and deceitful at worst.

"Hang your heads in shame!" screamed the front page headline of the paper, centering their sorry excuse for a journalistic exercise around the Mokhtar Dahari Academy, where the NFDP players are housed and train full-time -- except that they're not.

The basis of the article was how the fields in the Academy was left to deteriorate and rot when it was supposed to be the training ground for the cream of the crop in the NFDP, the most talented football players below the age of 17, ready for the world of professional football.

Matter of the fact is that these players have yet to even begin training in the Academy in Gambang. The Mokhtar Dahari Academy is not operational yet, full stop. If the writer would understand the structure of the NFDP and even bother to check with my office on the facts of the programme, he would know that the base of the NFDP players train at the various rapidly growing Akademi Tunas (for ages 7 to 12 years old) and the National Sports School, State Sports School and Pusat Latihan Daerah (for ages 13 to 17 years old) in all the states in the country. Meanwhile the "Projek 2019" boys who NFDP Project Director Lim Teong Kim is trying to groom for the Youth World Cup are now schooling and training full time at 3 National Sports School being SSBJ, SSTMI and SSM Pahang. This set of players for the Project 2019 programme gives NFDP an opportunity to work with a bigger pool of the top U13 prospects who will eventually form the squad vying for a spot in the U17 World Cup in 2019.

NFDP only utilises the fields in Mokhtar Dahari Academy to organise various age group tournaments, selection sessions and coaching courses normally from mid year onwards on an annual basis.

If the writer had bothered to ask anyone involved in the NFDP, he would have known that the ministry is about to award the tender for the second phase of construction for the Academy, and that work is about to start to include staff quarters, hostels, additional training pitches and a common building (for administration, management, and application of sports science among others).

Meanwhile, the maintenance of the current fields will be taken care of by NFDP beginning February 2015.

If he had bothered to do his homework, he would have known that the Academy won't start operations until 2016. If he had actually asked someone, he wouldn't have said that the pitches are currently used by the NFDP U-13 team and four teams from the Education Ministry in collaboration with FAM, because as far as I am aware, being the Youth and Sports Minister after all, the NFDP U-13 team does not train there. Also, the teams at Sekolah Sukan Malaysia Pahang prefer to train at the Academy pitches rather than their school fields.

Since the launch of NFDP by our Honourable Prime Minister in April last year, NFDP has been continuously introducing new methods and practices in order to raise the standards of coaching in the country. With every change, comes more demands and responsibilities which may not suit some coaches and this situation probably resulted in coaches leaving the programme. I am of the opinion that this is normal in any organisation that is trying to effect changes in the way we do things. We are setting new standards and casualties are expected.

While 'The Paper That Cares' was quick to brand NFDP as "false hope", the programme has earned praises from the football world including top European academies such as Sevilla, Real Madrid, Dinamo Zagreb, QPR, Spurs, Reading, Ipswich and BPL giants Chelsea.

A cursory glance at the NFDP’s Twitter and Facebook account would show that our grassroots development is well on track.

I would assume that 'The Paper That Cares' would actually care about getting their facts right. I suppose I've been proven wrong.

Atletico Madrid vs MLS All Stars Highlights & Goals 2019

Atletico Madrid rode goals by Marcos Llorente, Joao Felix and Diego Costa to beat an MLS All-Star squad comprised of Zlatan Ibrahimovic, Wayne Rooney and most of the league’s other top players Wednesday night at Exploria Stadium.

Here are three quick thoughts on the match:

The MLS All-Star Game itself was a dud
As far as all-star games go, this one lacked the pizzazz of the last two versions, which were played in packed NFL stadiums against clubs with higher international profiles.

The weather delay set the tone for the evening. Once the contest was finally underway, chances were few and far between for both teams.

Atleti’s Angel Correa got the game’s first opportunity early on, only to slice his open 10-yard shot well wide of Brad Guzan’s goal. But it took almost 20 minutes for the next one to materialize, when Rooney sent a screamer from distance just over Antonio Adan’s crossbar.

Replays confirmed Rooney’s argument that Adan got a fingertip to the effort, but referee Drew Fischer was unmoved.

The play for both teams remained disjointed, before and after Llorente beat Philadelphia Union keeper Andre Blake (who had replaced Guzan) just before halftime.

The home side fared better following the intermission, with LAFC’s Diego Rossi, Seattle’s Nicolas Lodeiro, Atlanta United pair Ezequiel Barco and Pity Martinez and World Cup-winning Chicago Fire center back Bastian Schweinsteiger all going close before Felix put the game away with five minutes to go.

As the traditional celebration of the league’s best players, the All-Star game still served its purpose. Local fans among the 25,527 in attendance enjoyed cheering hometown hero Nani and booing Guzan and his Atlanta teammates mercilessly. They saw a peach of a goal by Felix — even if goalkeeper Nick Rimando could’ve done better — and one by Costa, one of the European game’s best-known forwards.

Besides, in many ways the contest is secondary. All-Star week is a celebration of the domestic league itself, one that continues to produce news and buzz, two things MLS still struggles to do on a regular basis, during a relatively quiet time on the sporting calendar in the United States and Canada.

That’s important to remember, even on a night when MLS’s All-Star triumphs over the likes of Tottenham Hotspur, Chelsea and Bayern Munich earlier this decade seemed like a distant memory.