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Где они ЩАС?

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Jari Litmanen

Previous Clubs: Reipas Lahti, HJK Helsinki, MyPa-47, Ajax, Barcelona, Liverpool, Hansa Rostock, Malmo

Last Appearance in the Premiership: Tottenham 1-0 Liverpool, 27/04/2002

Considered Finland’s greatest-ever footballer, when Jari Litmanen joined Liverpool on a free transfer in January 2001, the 29-year-old was hailed as the final piece in Gerard Houllier’s Anfield jigsaw. A boyhood Reds fan, it seemed a marriage made in heaven, with Liverpool rescuing the player from his injury nightmare at Barcelona, and Litmanen tipped to help the club recapture past glories. And, despite suffering defeat on his debut in a League Cup semi-final first leg at Crystal Palace, Litmanen’s Premiership bow three days later was more successful, a 3-0 win at Aston Villa. But, shortly after helping Liverpool reach the first of three cup finals in their historic treble year in the 5-0 League Cup second-leg thrashing of Palace, injury struck again in a World Cup qualifier against England - ironically at Anfield. Litmanen’s return the following season was eagerly anticipated but the success of the Michael Owen-Emile Heskey double act severely limited his opportunities as Liverpool looked on course to add a first Premiership title to their burgeoning trophy haul. Even when the wheels fell off the Reds' title bid mid-season, Litmanen’s almost unmatched vision and creativity were rarely called upon by a myopic management, despite many fans seeing the Finn as the player to provide a much-needed link between midfield and attack. The manager clearly had other ideas and, almost inevitably, Litmanen was forced out of Anfield, finding sanctuary at former club Ajax days before the start of the following season. It was a sad end to the Premiership career of one of the most talented players of his generation, one who seemed to have football in his blood, with both his father and mother more than useful players themselves. Aged 15, he followed in his parents’ footsteps by joining hometown club Reipas Lahti, where he spent four years before moving to HJK Helsinki and MyPa-47. By the time Ajax came in for him at the start of the 1992/93 season, he was already an established Finland international, but he was to help propel the Amsterdam club to domestic and European success not enjoyed in the Dutch capital for 20 years, including a hat-trick of league titles and a famous Champions League win in 1995. A host of European giants lined up to prise the recently-crowned third-best player in the world away from Amsterdam, a temptation he resisted for four more years before securing a dream move to Spanish giants Barcelona under former Ajax coach Louis van Gaal. But a series of serious injuries quickly turned the dream into a nightmare, and when Van Gaal departed, so did Litmanen’s chances of a place in the side. Liverpool offered what looked to be a perfect way out, before Ajax did the same, but not even the club he had served so well could ignore the persistent injury problems that threatened to end his career. After much speculation, Litmanen decided to return to Finland and his home town, Lahti, where it appeared he would end his career. But, out of the blue, in January 2005, Litmanen joined Bundesliga bottom club Hansa Rostock and then, in July 2005, moved to Malmo.

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святой человек
Gary McAllister

Previous Clubs: Motherwell, Leicester City, Leeds United, Coventry City, Liverpool

Last Appearance in the Premiership: Liverpool 5-0 Ipswich Town, 11/05/2002

When Gary McAllister saw his penalty saved by David Seaman in the dramatic Euro 96 battle between England and Scotland, it looked like a cruel way for a cultured career to be remembered. Scotland went on to lose the match and the ageing captain’s international career never recovered, its nadir coming when he was booed off by some fans in his 57th and final match for his country in 1999. But in the summer of 2000, the bald midfield maestro was given an opportunity for redemption - one he was to seize with the glee of a teenager being handed his first-team debut. He was surprisingly summoned from his comfort zone at Coventry City by Liverpool boss Gerard Houllier - and over the next two seasons, his free-transfer move would prove to be one of the shrewdest and most influential signings in Premiership history. McAllister inspired Liverpool to the FA-League-UEFA Cup treble, and Champions League qualification, in 2000/01 as he enjoyed a glittering Indian summer at the age of 36. His calmness from the penalty spot, cunning dead-ball deliveries and man-of-the-match displays were crucial in guiding the Reds towards their historic trophy haul. McAllister's converted spot-kicks in the UEFA Cup semi-final against Barcelona and the final against Alaves were dramatic examples of his cool head and his last-gasp free-kick from distance to seal a 3-2 win against Everton at Goodison Park will live long in the memory of Liverpool fans. The glorious Anfield footnote was merely the contination of a career that had been marked by an expert array of passing and a creative spark from the centre of the pitch. After beginning his career with Motherwell in 1981, he spent five years with Leicester City before moving to Leeds United in 1990. The highlight of his seven seasons at Elland Road was winning the league championship in 1991/92, the campaign before the formation of the Premiership. He left Leeds for Coventry in 1996, and after his Liverpool sojourn rejoined the west midlands club as player-manager in 2002. McAllister, who was awarded the MBE for services to football in 2001, was forced to leave his post in December 2003 to care for his cancer-stricken wife. He now periodically appears on Sky Sports as a live-match analyst.

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Владимир"Влади"Шмицер

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Vladimir Smicer

Previous Clubs: Slavia Prague, Lens, Liverpool, Bordeaux.

Last Appearance in the Premiership: Arsenal 3-1 Liverpool, 08/05/2005

Vladimir Smicer will probably not be fondly remembered by Liverpool fans left mostly frustrated by his inconsistency. But on May 26, 2005, Smicer scored a goal and then a penalty in the shoot-out in the victorious Champions League final against AC Milan to seal his place in the Reds' folklore. Without those vital strikes that helped Liverpool win their fifth European Cup, though, memories of Smicer would likely be even less favourable. Signed as the replacement for Real Madrid-bound playmaker Steve McManaman in 1999, Smicer spent six years at Anfield without ever looking as if he had got to grips with English football. He had been a star member of Lens’ strong European run of 1998-99 and looked a clever, if lightweight, schemer with sound technique. When fit, he was a regular in Liverpool’s FA-League-UEFA Cup Treble season of 2000-01 and added the 2003 League Cup to that medal haul. But sadly he seldom got to show the ability that has seen him rack up appearances - and goals - for the Czech Republic. Smicer could argue that he was never used properly, as an auxiliary striker, and that he regularly found himself out of position on the wing. While that is true, he was a fragile figure, often seen hobbling from the field with a strain or a tweak, and his latter years with the Reds saw more serious injuries further limit his playing time. And regardless of the positon in which he was used, his goal return for Liverpool was nowhere near what it should have been, as 10 goals in 121 Premiership games testifies. All too often he was seen as a scapegoat, somewhat unfairly, for poor performances as the Gerard Houllier regime faltered. Nevertheless, Smicer had the last laugh and his superb performance against Milan in Istanbul, shortly before sealing a free transfer move to Bordeaux, was a sweet end to an up-and-down career in England.

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Vinnie Jones

Previous Clubs: Wimbledon, Sheffield United, Leeds United, Chelsea, Queens Park Rangers

Last Appearance in the Premiership: Wimbledon 0-1 Arsenal, 11/03/1998

Vinnie Jones was a leading light in the latter days of Wimbledon's 'Crazy Gang', famed for his crunching tackles and hardman persona. After helping the Dons win the FA Cup in 1988 by cleaning out Steve McMahon in the first minute, Jones had spells at Leeds United, Sheffield United and Chelsea before returning to Wimbledon in September 1992. One of the most famous images of Jones is his hands on approach to marking Paul Gascoigne, but despite his fearsome reputation he was a gifted midfielder who went on to captain Wales against Holland. With his football days coming to an end with QPR, Jones was determined to make the most of the image he had garnered during his time in the game. And that he did, forging a successful acting career with his breakthrough appearance in the box office smash Lock Stock and Two Smoking Barrels. In it he played 'Big Chris', a tough guy enforcer operating in London's criminal underworld. Jones compared his debut film to fatherhood, saying on his official website: "It's like having your first kid I suppose, you never every forget the experience." He has since had parts in numerous other movies including Snatch, Gone in 60 Seconds and most recently Eurotrip. Outside of acting, Jones has a keen interest in greyhound racing owning three dogs: Smoking Barrel (retired), Smoking Jacket and Smoking Snatch. Jones added: "Smoking Barrel was the first dog I owned, and after some notable successes, we have decided to retire her, and start breeding her. Hopefully she'll produce a few little barrels that will follow in their mother's footsteps." He has also moved into the world of horse racing and owns a thoroughbred called Sixty Seconds

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ты думаешь, это кому-то интересно? переводить кто-то будет?

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БП почтитает................vs dtlm lheu lkz lheuf cnfhftvcz

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че? а что на форуме?перестройка?

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а ты догадлива.............

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Jamie Redknapp

Previous Clubs: Bournemouth, Liverpool, Tottenham Hotspur, Southampton

Last Appearance in the Premiership: Southampton 1-2 Manchester United, 15/05/2005

Redknapp won 17 England caps and spent over a decade with Liverpool, but the cultured midfielder may feel he never realised his full potential. After starting his career as a schoolboy at Tottenham Hotspur, Redknapp turned professional at Bournemouth before becoming one of Kenny Dalglish's last signings as Liverpool boss in 1991. One of the Anfield Spice Boys, he experienced a number of highs and lows during his 11 and a half years on Merseyside, with a catalogue of injuries the main downside. He was the youngest player ever to turn out for Liverpool in European competition when he featured against Auxerre at the age of 18. Received his first international call-up during the 1995/96 campaign before being struck down by an injury which sidelined him for several months. Selected by Terry Venables for Euro 96 but suffered another major knee problem against Scotland which ruled him out for the start of the following campaign. Married pop star Louise in June 1998 on a luxury yacht in Bermuda. Was unavailable for the World Cup finals that summer - again through injury - but bounced back with one of the best seasons of his career in 1998/99, playing 34 Premier League games and netting eight goals. Succeeded Paul Ince as Liverpool captain in summer 1999 and notched his only international goal the following October - a stunning left-footed strike into the top corner in a 2-1 friendly victory over Belgium at the Stadium of Light. Missed the whole of the 2000/01 campaign through injury - as Liverpool completed the treble of League Cup, FA Cup and UEFA Cup triumphs. Was nevertheless on hand to lift the FA Cup at the Millennium Stadium with Reds skipper Robbie Fowler. Underwent further surgery in the USA in an attempt to put his career back on track. Switched back to Tottenham in April 2002 to link up with former England boss Glenn Hoddle. Was made skipper at White Hart Lane in 2003 following the departure of Teddy Sheringham. But his luck in the fitness stakes showed no sign of changing - he was soon sidelined for a further six months. Released by Spurs in January 2005, Jamie linked up with dad Harry Redknapp at Southampton, but was unable to prevent the south-coast outfit slipping into the Championship a few months later. Forced to retire just before his 32nd birthday in June 2005 following a persistent knee injury, Redknapp can now be seen most weekends working as a pundit for Sky Sports. He also co-founded Icon, a magazine aimed at professional footballers, with former Spurs team-mate Tim Sherwood, as well as taking part in Soccer Aid, a charity match featuring celebrities and football legends representing England and the Rest of the World. The game, played in front of a sold-out Old Trafford in May 2006, was co-organised by Robbie Williams in aid of UNICEF.

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у тебя настроение плохое?

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не флуди деточка и оно улучшится во флуде 5 тем между прочим настроение у меня обычное я в норме

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все равно удалишь, если захочешь
а настроение плохое у тебя

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http://www.liverpoolfc.tv/news/drilldown/N...060818-1347.htm
пара секунд здорового смеха angry
ну вас в пень..............всех
сегодня открытие сезона но все утверждают что у мя плохое настроение
http://www.liverpoolfc.ru/forum/viewtopic.php?t=218для недогнавших предыдущую ссылку

Шеффилд на горизонте

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я ничего не поняла =(
ты же болешь за ливерпуль, не я

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ну извини юмор сложно понять

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твой да.

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z gjrf yt vjue elfkznm cjj,otybz d 'njq ntvt а жаль

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о ты юзербары поставил!

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Ian Rush

Previous Clubs: Chester City, Liverpool, Juventus, Leeds United, Newcastle United, Sheffield United, Wrexham, Sydney Olympic

Last Appearance in the Premiership: Sheffield Wednesday 2-1 Newcastle United, 10/01/1998

Ian Rush was one of the finest goalscorers the Premier League has ever seen. He was razor sharp in the box, plundering an amazing 348 goals in 658 first-team games for Liverpool, and his partnership with Kenny Dalglish was lethal. Rush joined the Reds from Chester in 1980 when Bob Paisley paid £300,000 for him, then a record fee for a teenager. He had two spells with the Anfield club, either side of a one year stint in Italy with Juventus. The Welsh striker clearly returned home a more rounded individual after his spell abroad, saying his time in Italy was "just like being in a foreign country". After leaving the Reds, Rush played for Leeds United, Newcastle United, Sheffield United, Sydney Olympic and Wrexham before returning to where his footballing journey began - Chester - as manager. Although his best years came before the Premier League's inception, he picked up five championship medals, three FA Cups, five League Cups and a European Cup in a glittering playing career. He holds an all-time derby record of scoring 25 times against Everton, and scored 44 FA Cup goals and 49 League Cup goals. Rush quit as manager of Chester in April 2005 but he still looks after the Wales Under-17s team and occasionally does media work.

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какой хорошенький!

Отредактировано Lisssss (2006-08-21 11:22:57)

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за это накажу!!!!!!!!!!

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а что я такого написала? :huh:
извини если что не так

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Зуев заревновал)))))

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хм раньше было чтото другое написано...........заговор

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конечно! оправдывайся!)))

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Лиза пытается у Зуева отбить какого-то дядю???

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у меня получица если оч захочу

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ну-ну
беги в Ливерпуль тогда...

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только этот дядя валиец и ему крепко "за 40"
хочу быть Валийцем(не изза Раша)

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