kartakhs
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στο μπασκετ μεχρι το 2008 εισασταν ανυπαρκτοι αντε να εχει παρει δυο πρωταθληματα με την διαιτησια ο παναθηναικος
εσεις στην μπαλα εχετε παρει καμια δεκαρια
aigeas
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ρε πας καλα;; εχεις ιδεα απο μπαλα;; ο μαυρογενιδης ηταν στο φευγα οταν πηρατε τον σειταριδη!!! οταν ηρθε στο ολυμπιακο απο τον αρη εσεις ποιον ειχατε;;; μην γινεσαι αστειος χωρις λογο!! τι ακριβως ηταν ο μπαζινας απο τον ζε ελιας;;συνεχισε να μας δειχνεις ποσο ασχετος εισαι αγορινα μου
καλυτερος ο μαυρογενιδης απο τον σειταριδη τοτε?
καλυτερος ο ζε ελιας απο μπασινα??
εχεις δικιο τυπε ποιος μπασινας τωραναι ναι μαζι σου αλλα ΜΠΑΣΙΝΑΣ?????
ποιος μπασινας ρε γαμωτο
aigeas
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ο μπαζινας ηταν η ελληνικη εκδοχη του μπεκενμπαουερναι ναι μαζι σου αλλα ΜΠΑΣΙΝΑΣ?????
μπαζινμπαουερ
aigeas
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εισαι πραγματικα μυρωδιαςεχεις δικιο τυπε ποιος μπασινας τωρα
ποιος μπασινας ρε γαμωτο
kartakhs
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Μπασιναςεχεις δικιο τυπε ποιος μπασινας τωρα
ποιος μπασινας ρε γαμωτο
γιαυτο εχετε να παρετε πρωταθλημα 15 χρονια ασε μας εμας με τον ζεελιας
Μπασινας
σε καλο σου γελασαμε επιτελους μετα απο καιρο
aigeas
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Club career ze ellias
Born in São Paulo, Elias was one of the youngest players to ever appear for Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, already gaining strong interest from PSV Eindhoven during 1993–94. Upon his debut for his hometown team, he had not yet reached his seventeenth birthday.
After becoming an undisputed starter at Corinthians and first appearing for the Brazilian national team at 19, Elias went overseas, representing, with moderate individual success, Bayer 04 Leverkusen, F.C. Internazionale Milano, Bologna F.C. 1909, Olympiacos FC (winning three Greek championships in a row but playing sparingly, a maximum of 18 league appearances) and Genoa CFC.
After a return to Brazil with Santos FC, Elias had short-lived stints with FC Metalurh Donetsk, Guarani Futebol Clube, Omonia Nicosia and Londrina Esporte Clube. He retired as a player in March 2008 and assumed a scouting role in Brazil for Inter Milan. However, in June, Elias signed a contract with SC Rheindorf Altach for the 2008–09 season, before announcing his retirement again.
[edit]International career
Elias was capped 22 times for Brazil. He received his first call-up on 29 March 1995, in a friendly with Honduras which ended 1–1.
He represented Brazil at the 1996 Summer Olympics, winning bronze and later at the 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup, where Brazil were runners-up, losing 0–2 in the final against Mexico.
Born in São Paulo, Elias was one of the youngest players to ever appear for Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, already gaining strong interest from PSV Eindhoven during 1993–94. Upon his debut for his hometown team, he had not yet reached his seventeenth birthday.
After becoming an undisputed starter at Corinthians and first appearing for the Brazilian national team at 19, Elias went overseas, representing, with moderate individual success, Bayer 04 Leverkusen, F.C. Internazionale Milano, Bologna F.C. 1909, Olympiacos FC (winning three Greek championships in a row but playing sparingly, a maximum of 18 league appearances) and Genoa CFC.
After a return to Brazil with Santos FC, Elias had short-lived stints with FC Metalurh Donetsk, Guarani Futebol Clube, Omonia Nicosia and Londrina Esporte Clube. He retired as a player in March 2008 and assumed a scouting role in Brazil for Inter Milan. However, in June, Elias signed a contract with SC Rheindorf Altach for the 2008–09 season, before announcing his retirement again.
[edit]International career
Elias was capped 22 times for Brazil. He received his first call-up on 29 March 1995, in a friendly with Honduras which ended 1–1.
He represented Brazil at the 1996 Summer Olympics, winning bronze and later at the 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup, where Brazil were runners-up, losing 0–2 in the final against Mexico.
master21
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ρε μαλακα κομπε δικιο εχει ο παντογνωστης αιγεας τι να κλασει ο μπασινας και ο σειταριδης τοτε μπροστα σε μαυρογενιδη και ζειλιας.σιγα δηλαδη επαιξε ο μπασινας σε γερμανια,ισπανια,και κατι εγινε,και ο σειταριδης επαιξε πορτο,τι να μας πουνε αυτοι μπροστα στους γαυροπαιχτες που επαιξαν μετα τον γαυρο ο ενας στον πας γιαννενα και ο αλλος στην αλ χαλουχ.και μην ξεχνας οτι το ευρω το πηραμε χαρι στην βοηθεια των παιχτων του ολυμπιακου.η βοηθεια τους ηταν βεβαια,οτι δεν επαιξε κανενας τους. 
aigeas
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ziovani
Club career
[edit]Career in Brazil
Born in Abaetetuba, Giovanni started his career in 1991 at Tuna Luso. In 1993, he scored 24 goals, before joining Remo, Paysandu and Sãocarlense before moving to top Brazilian club Santos in 1995.
[edit]Santos
Pelé himself paid for his transfer, and proclaimed him the "new Pelé".
In his first season he scored in half of the games he played, while in his second he notched 25 goals in 19 games. The peak of his career wearing Pelé's number 10 jersey was when he led Santos to the second place in the Brazilian Championship. In the semi-finals against Fluminense, Santos lost 4–1 in the first leg away, and Giovanni dyed his hair red to show faith in the team.
He displayed a splendid game in the second leg and Santos managed to win 5–2, with Giovanni scoring twice and assisting on the final Marcelo Passos goal. Unfortunately, he could not help Santos overcome Botafogo in the final game. Nonetheless, he is still known to many Santos supporters as "Messias" (Messiah) and his fans named themselves "Giovanni's witnesses" – similar to a religion, "Jehovah's witnesses".
[edit]Barcelona
After Santos FC, he moved to the Spanish club FC Barcelona in 1996. He was a first team regular for two seasons and scored 18 goals overall. Barcelona fans still remember him for his ability to score game-winning goals against Real Madrid. In his first year with Barcelona he won the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.[1] When Louis Van Gaal took the lead, however, he eventually fell out of favor, alongside Sonny Anderson, in his third year at the club, despite scoring crucial goals in games such as the 1997 UEFA Super Cup second leg game against Borussia Dortmund.[2] Therefore he left for Greek club Olympiacos for a record transfer bid of 10.800.000 £ in the summer of 1999.[3] Later on in his career, he caused some controversy, by referring to Van Gaal as a Hitler for Brazilians, and an egomaniac.[4]
[edit]Olympiacos
In Greece, he soon established himself as one of the best players of the Greek league.
A flamboyant striker, he was known for his inventive dribbling, his passing range, his ability to lob the goalkeeper and pass the ball through defender's legs (nutmeg). His technique and the variety of fascinating moves made Olympiacos fans think of him as one of the most talented players in their team and love him as a hero. His skills earned him the nickname "magos" (magician) in Greece.
He was the leading goalscorer in Greece in the 2003–2004 season with 21 goals.
In 2005 Giovanni returned to Santos, playing alongside Robinho. With discrete performances in 29 games, he was told to leave at the end of the season by trainer Vanderlei Luxemburgo.
Club career
[edit]Career in Brazil
Born in Abaetetuba, Giovanni started his career in 1991 at Tuna Luso. In 1993, he scored 24 goals, before joining Remo, Paysandu and Sãocarlense before moving to top Brazilian club Santos in 1995.
[edit]Santos
Pelé himself paid for his transfer, and proclaimed him the "new Pelé".
In his first season he scored in half of the games he played, while in his second he notched 25 goals in 19 games. The peak of his career wearing Pelé's number 10 jersey was when he led Santos to the second place in the Brazilian Championship. In the semi-finals against Fluminense, Santos lost 4–1 in the first leg away, and Giovanni dyed his hair red to show faith in the team.
He displayed a splendid game in the second leg and Santos managed to win 5–2, with Giovanni scoring twice and assisting on the final Marcelo Passos goal. Unfortunately, he could not help Santos overcome Botafogo in the final game. Nonetheless, he is still known to many Santos supporters as "Messias" (Messiah) and his fans named themselves "Giovanni's witnesses" – similar to a religion, "Jehovah's witnesses".
[edit]Barcelona
After Santos FC, he moved to the Spanish club FC Barcelona in 1996. He was a first team regular for two seasons and scored 18 goals overall. Barcelona fans still remember him for his ability to score game-winning goals against Real Madrid. In his first year with Barcelona he won the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.[1] When Louis Van Gaal took the lead, however, he eventually fell out of favor, alongside Sonny Anderson, in his third year at the club, despite scoring crucial goals in games such as the 1997 UEFA Super Cup second leg game against Borussia Dortmund.[2] Therefore he left for Greek club Olympiacos for a record transfer bid of 10.800.000 £ in the summer of 1999.[3] Later on in his career, he caused some controversy, by referring to Van Gaal as a Hitler for Brazilians, and an egomaniac.[4]
[edit]Olympiacos
In Greece, he soon established himself as one of the best players of the Greek league.
A flamboyant striker, he was known for his inventive dribbling, his passing range, his ability to lob the goalkeeper and pass the ball through defender's legs (nutmeg). His technique and the variety of fascinating moves made Olympiacos fans think of him as one of the most talented players in their team and love him as a hero. His skills earned him the nickname "magos" (magician) in Greece.
He was the leading goalscorer in Greece in the 2003–2004 season with 21 goals.
In 2005 Giovanni returned to Santos, playing alongside Robinho. With discrete performances in 29 games, he was told to leave at the end of the season by trainer Vanderlei Luxemburgo.
aigeas
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Christian Karembeu (born 3 December 1970 in Lifou, New Caledonia) is a retired French international footballer and current scout for Arsenal Football Club. He is also part of a Paris-based consortium to expand the A-League with a Pacific Island team.[1]
Contents [hide]
1 Club career
2 International career
3 Managing career
4 Commitment
5 Personal life
6 Television
7 Statistics
8 Honours
9 Titles
10 References
[edit]Club career
During his career Karembeu played for Nantes (1990–95), Sampdoria (1995–97), Real Madrid (1997–2000), Middlesbrough (2000–01), Olympiakos (2001–04), Servette Genève (2004–05), Bastia (2005). With Real Madrid, he won the Champions League in 1998 and 2000, starting in the former but remaining on the bench for the latter. He last played midfield for Bastia in the French Ligue 1. He announced his retirement on 13 October 2006, although he added that he would "be having a kickabout from time to time". The France legend also took part in a friendly competition for Kettering Town FC with Gianfranco Zola, Les Ferdinand and Gus Poyet.
[edit]International career
Born in the French territory of New Caledonia, he was a vital player in the French team that won the 1998 World Cup. In Euro 2000, he was on the squad as well but played only one game. He compiled 53 caps in his career, earning his first one on 14 November 1992 against Finland in a 2–1 victory.
[edit]Managing career
In May 2006 Karembeu became a scout for English Premiership side Portsmouth Football Club. However, in August 2009, Christian decided to join Arsenal's ever expanding scouting network.[citation needed] On 9 December 2005, Karembeu represented the Oceania Football Confederation at the draw for the 2006 World Cup which took place in Leipzig, Germany.
In 2007, he was appointed as non-executive director of Birmingham International Holdings.[2] He left after 2010 annual general meeting.[3]
[edit]Commitment
Christian Karembeu is a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 54 famous elite athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Peace and Sport, a Monaco-based international organization.[4]
Deeply involved in Peace and Sport’s activities, Christian Karembeu visited Haiti in August 2010 with Founder and President of Peace and Sport, Joel Bouzou, to strengthen the role of sport in the country's reconstruction efforts and attract the attention of the international community to urgent needs that prevail there. He went to meet sports instructors and young beneficiaries of the emergency program that the Haitian Olympic Committee has set up in survivor camps.[5]
Contents [hide]
1 Club career
2 International career
3 Managing career
4 Commitment
5 Personal life
6 Television
7 Statistics
8 Honours
9 Titles
10 References
[edit]Club career
During his career Karembeu played for Nantes (1990–95), Sampdoria (1995–97), Real Madrid (1997–2000), Middlesbrough (2000–01), Olympiakos (2001–04), Servette Genève (2004–05), Bastia (2005). With Real Madrid, he won the Champions League in 1998 and 2000, starting in the former but remaining on the bench for the latter. He last played midfield for Bastia in the French Ligue 1. He announced his retirement on 13 October 2006, although he added that he would "be having a kickabout from time to time". The France legend also took part in a friendly competition for Kettering Town FC with Gianfranco Zola, Les Ferdinand and Gus Poyet.
[edit]International career
Born in the French territory of New Caledonia, he was a vital player in the French team that won the 1998 World Cup. In Euro 2000, he was on the squad as well but played only one game. He compiled 53 caps in his career, earning his first one on 14 November 1992 against Finland in a 2–1 victory.
[edit]Managing career
In May 2006 Karembeu became a scout for English Premiership side Portsmouth Football Club. However, in August 2009, Christian decided to join Arsenal's ever expanding scouting network.[citation needed] On 9 December 2005, Karembeu represented the Oceania Football Confederation at the draw for the 2006 World Cup which took place in Leipzig, Germany.
In 2007, he was appointed as non-executive director of Birmingham International Holdings.[2] He left after 2010 annual general meeting.[3]
[edit]Commitment
Christian Karembeu is a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 54 famous elite athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Peace and Sport, a Monaco-based international organization.[4]
Deeply involved in Peace and Sport’s activities, Christian Karembeu visited Haiti in August 2010 with Founder and President of Peace and Sport, Joel Bouzou, to strengthen the role of sport in the country's reconstruction efforts and attract the attention of the international community to urgent needs that prevail there. He went to meet sports instructors and young beneficiaries of the emergency program that the Haitian Olympic Committee has set up in survivor camps.[5]
aigeas
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Rivaldo Vítor Borba Ferreira (born 19 April 1972), commonly known as Rivaldo (Portuguese pronunciation: [ʁiˈvawdu]), is a Brazilian professional footballer for Kabuscorp. He plays as an attacking midfielder and sometimes as a supporting striker.
He most notably played five years with Spanish club FC Barcelona, with whom he won the 1998 and 1999 Spanish La Liga championship and the 1998 Copa del Rey. Between 1993 and 2003, Rivaldo played 74 matches and scored 34 goals for the Brazil national football team and was an integral part of the 2002 FIFA World Cup winning Brazilian team.
In 1999, Rivaldo was honoured as FIFA World Player of the Year, Ballon d'Or winner and European Footballer of the Year. He was named by Pelé as one of the 125 Greatest Living Footballers at a FIFA Awards Ceremony in 2004. He is also the president of Mogi Mirim Esporte Clube in his native Brazil.
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Club career
2.1 Santa Cruz, Mogi Mirim and Corinthians
2.2 Palmeiras
2.3 Deportivo
2.4 Barcelona
2.5 Milan
2.6 Olympiacos
2.7 AEK Athens
2.8 Bunyodkor
2.9 Mogi Mirim
2.10 São Paulo
2.11 Kabuscorp
3 International career
3.1 World Cup goals
4 Honours
4.1 Team
4.2 Individual
5 References
6 External links
[edit]Early life
Born in Paulista, Pernambuco, Brazil, Rivaldo had an extremely poor upbringing in the favelas of the port town of Recife. His physical appearance still marks the poverty he experienced in his childhood: malnourishment-caused bowleggedness and the loss of several teeth. Rivaldo began his professional career at the age of 16, when he signed with Paulistano, from Pernambuco, in 1989,[1] despite the Paulistano coaches believing him too physically weak to succeed.[2] Rivaldo's father Romildo was killed in a road accident in 1989, but Rivaldo went on to his first professional contract later that year.[2]
[edit]Club career
[edit]Santa Cruz, Mogi Mirim and Corinthians
He went on to play for Santa Cruz in 1991. In 1992, he moved south to the state of São Paulo where he played for Mogi Mirim in the second tier of Brazilian football. It was for Mogi Mirim that he made his claim to fame: in a 1993 São Paulo State Championship match against Bauru team Noroeste, as soon as the referee whistled for the beginning of the match, Rivaldo noticed the Noroeste goalkeeper ahead of his position and scored the opening goal by lobbing the ball over the keeper, shooting from the midfield circle.
In 1993, the forward moved to the state capital to play for Corinthians in the first division.
[edit]Palmeiras
In the next year, he switched local allegiances and moved to Palmeiras, helping the club successfully defend its league championship in 1994. In both 1993 and 1994, he was honoured by the authoritative publication Placar Magazine with the Bola de Prata for the best player in his field position.
[edit]Deportivo
Before the 1996 Olympics, Parma announced that they had signed Rivaldo and his teammate Amaral from Palmeiras.[3] After the Olympics, there was a dispute, and rather than Italy, Rivaldo moved to Spain as he joined Deportivo La Coruña in La Liga. He only stayed for one season, but nonetheless a very successful one for both him and the club. Rivaldo was the fourth top goal scorer of the season with 21 goals (tied) in 41 matches as Deportivo finished third in the league. Rivaldo moved on to league rivals FC Barcelona in 1997 in a transfer deal securing Deportivo a 4000 million pesetas (around $26 million) transfer fee.[1]
[edit]Barcelona
In his first season at Barcelona, he was the second top goal scorer with 19 goals in 34 matches, as Barcelona won The Double of La Liga championship and Copa del Rey.,[citation needed] In 1999, he won another La Liga title with Barcelona, and once again was the league's second highest scorer with 24 goals.,[citation needed] Individually, he won both the FIFA World Player of the Year and European Footballer of the Year awards. In his third season in Barcelona, Rivaldo fell out with manager Louis van Gaal, when he insisted playing as a playmaker rather than on the left wing.[4] Even though he had a strained relationship with van Gaal, Rivaldo went on to score 10 goals in the European UEFA Champions League tournament, as the club reached the semi-finals.Van Gaal was fired in June 2000. In the following 2000–01 season, Rivaldo was once again the second highest goal scorer of the league with 23 goals. In the last game of the season, against Valencia CF, Rivaldo scored a hat-trick to win the game 3–2. His third goal was a bicycle kick from the edge of the area in the 89th minute of the game, and is regarded as one of his greatest goals ever in a combination of importance and skill.[5] The win secured Barcelona a place in the following UEFA Champions League tournament. It was his season best with 36 goals. He scored a total of 130 goals during his time with Barcelona.,[citation needed]
[edit]Milan
In June 2002, van Gaal returned to manage Barcelona. Rivaldo was released from his contract, and signed a three-year deal with the Italian Serie A club Milan. With Milan, he won the Italian Cup and the UEFA Champions League in the 2002–03 season. His time in Milan proved a mutually disappointing affair, often playing second fiddle to Rui Costa. He left the club after a season of very few starts, partly due to injury problems.[citation needed] He briefly returned to Brazil, playing for Cruzeiro in Belo Horizonte. On 22 July 2004 he returned to Europe, joining Greek Alpha Ethniki division club Olympiacos after much talk about which club he would join. There was also speculation that he might join English club Bolton Wanderers, with Rivaldo stating that he wanted to help them qualify for Europe for the first time. However the deal fell apart because Bolton felt that the demands made by Rivaldo's agents were excessive.[6]
[edit]Olympiacos
Rivaldo scored some memorable goals in his first season at Olympiacos, including a fantastic effort in the Greek Cup final with a well placed lob from a difficult position close to the corner flag.[citation needed] Rivaldo also scored two memorable free kicks during the season, the first in the local derby against Panathinaikos and the second against English club Liverpool in the UEFA Champions League.[citation needed] Olympiacos managed to keep the 1–0 lead against their arch-rivals, but Liverpool fought back to score the 3 goals needed to keep Olympiacos from the Final 16, much to Rivaldo's dismay. In the last game of his first season at Olympiacos, the club needed a victory in order to win the Alpha Ethniki championship, with Panathinaikos just one point behind. Olympiacos went on to beat Iraklis 0–1 in an away match in Thessaloniki, by yet another Rivaldo goal,[citation needed] and secured the championship.
Rivaldo continued to score in the UEFA Champions League the following year. He scored a stunning 30 yard strike against Rosenborg BK,[7] and against old foes Real Madrid as Olympiacos failed to advance from the preliminary Group Phase. In the domestic competitions, he kept the best for the second half of the season. He scored twice in Olympiacos' come-from-behind victory against Panathinaikos, as well as two in his team's 3–0 triumph against second placed AEK Athens, effectively securing another title for Olympiacos. He also put Olympiacos through to the Greek Cup semi-finals, scoring on free-kicks in both quarter-final games against Skoda Xanthi.[citation needed]
Rivaldo renewed his contract with Olympiacos for a third and final year, and promised to give his best, despite having turned 34. He didn't wait long to turn his words into actions: He led Olympiacos to overturn their half-time deficit against Skoda Xanthi, and scored both goals for the dramatic 2–1 victory in the first game of the season, winning him the Greek SuperLeague's first-ever Player of the Week and Goal of the Week awards.[citation needed] In July 2006, Rivaldo announced that the 2006–07 season with Olympiacos would be his last in Europe, before returning to Brazil.[8] However he quicky changed his decision and decided to stay for another year. The 2006–2007 season was arguably his best season at Olympiakos,[citation needed] having scored 17 goals at 27 matches, at the Superleague championship.
He most notably played five years with Spanish club FC Barcelona, with whom he won the 1998 and 1999 Spanish La Liga championship and the 1998 Copa del Rey. Between 1993 and 2003, Rivaldo played 74 matches and scored 34 goals for the Brazil national football team and was an integral part of the 2002 FIFA World Cup winning Brazilian team.
In 1999, Rivaldo was honoured as FIFA World Player of the Year, Ballon d'Or winner and European Footballer of the Year. He was named by Pelé as one of the 125 Greatest Living Footballers at a FIFA Awards Ceremony in 2004. He is also the president of Mogi Mirim Esporte Clube in his native Brazil.
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Club career
2.1 Santa Cruz, Mogi Mirim and Corinthians
2.2 Palmeiras
2.3 Deportivo
2.4 Barcelona
2.5 Milan
2.6 Olympiacos
2.7 AEK Athens
2.8 Bunyodkor
2.9 Mogi Mirim
2.10 São Paulo
2.11 Kabuscorp
3 International career
3.1 World Cup goals
4 Honours
4.1 Team
4.2 Individual
5 References
6 External links
[edit]Early life
Born in Paulista, Pernambuco, Brazil, Rivaldo had an extremely poor upbringing in the favelas of the port town of Recife. His physical appearance still marks the poverty he experienced in his childhood: malnourishment-caused bowleggedness and the loss of several teeth. Rivaldo began his professional career at the age of 16, when he signed with Paulistano, from Pernambuco, in 1989,[1] despite the Paulistano coaches believing him too physically weak to succeed.[2] Rivaldo's father Romildo was killed in a road accident in 1989, but Rivaldo went on to his first professional contract later that year.[2]
[edit]Club career
[edit]Santa Cruz, Mogi Mirim and Corinthians
He went on to play for Santa Cruz in 1991. In 1992, he moved south to the state of São Paulo where he played for Mogi Mirim in the second tier of Brazilian football. It was for Mogi Mirim that he made his claim to fame: in a 1993 São Paulo State Championship match against Bauru team Noroeste, as soon as the referee whistled for the beginning of the match, Rivaldo noticed the Noroeste goalkeeper ahead of his position and scored the opening goal by lobbing the ball over the keeper, shooting from the midfield circle.
In 1993, the forward moved to the state capital to play for Corinthians in the first division.
[edit]Palmeiras
In the next year, he switched local allegiances and moved to Palmeiras, helping the club successfully defend its league championship in 1994. In both 1993 and 1994, he was honoured by the authoritative publication Placar Magazine with the Bola de Prata for the best player in his field position.
[edit]Deportivo
Before the 1996 Olympics, Parma announced that they had signed Rivaldo and his teammate Amaral from Palmeiras.[3] After the Olympics, there was a dispute, and rather than Italy, Rivaldo moved to Spain as he joined Deportivo La Coruña in La Liga. He only stayed for one season, but nonetheless a very successful one for both him and the club. Rivaldo was the fourth top goal scorer of the season with 21 goals (tied) in 41 matches as Deportivo finished third in the league. Rivaldo moved on to league rivals FC Barcelona in 1997 in a transfer deal securing Deportivo a 4000 million pesetas (around $26 million) transfer fee.[1]
[edit]Barcelona
In his first season at Barcelona, he was the second top goal scorer with 19 goals in 34 matches, as Barcelona won The Double of La Liga championship and Copa del Rey.,[citation needed] In 1999, he won another La Liga title with Barcelona, and once again was the league's second highest scorer with 24 goals.,[citation needed] Individually, he won both the FIFA World Player of the Year and European Footballer of the Year awards. In his third season in Barcelona, Rivaldo fell out with manager Louis van Gaal, when he insisted playing as a playmaker rather than on the left wing.[4] Even though he had a strained relationship with van Gaal, Rivaldo went on to score 10 goals in the European UEFA Champions League tournament, as the club reached the semi-finals.Van Gaal was fired in June 2000. In the following 2000–01 season, Rivaldo was once again the second highest goal scorer of the league with 23 goals. In the last game of the season, against Valencia CF, Rivaldo scored a hat-trick to win the game 3–2. His third goal was a bicycle kick from the edge of the area in the 89th minute of the game, and is regarded as one of his greatest goals ever in a combination of importance and skill.[5] The win secured Barcelona a place in the following UEFA Champions League tournament. It was his season best with 36 goals. He scored a total of 130 goals during his time with Barcelona.,[citation needed]
[edit]Milan
In June 2002, van Gaal returned to manage Barcelona. Rivaldo was released from his contract, and signed a three-year deal with the Italian Serie A club Milan. With Milan, he won the Italian Cup and the UEFA Champions League in the 2002–03 season. His time in Milan proved a mutually disappointing affair, often playing second fiddle to Rui Costa. He left the club after a season of very few starts, partly due to injury problems.[citation needed] He briefly returned to Brazil, playing for Cruzeiro in Belo Horizonte. On 22 July 2004 he returned to Europe, joining Greek Alpha Ethniki division club Olympiacos after much talk about which club he would join. There was also speculation that he might join English club Bolton Wanderers, with Rivaldo stating that he wanted to help them qualify for Europe for the first time. However the deal fell apart because Bolton felt that the demands made by Rivaldo's agents were excessive.[6]
[edit]Olympiacos
Rivaldo scored some memorable goals in his first season at Olympiacos, including a fantastic effort in the Greek Cup final with a well placed lob from a difficult position close to the corner flag.[citation needed] Rivaldo also scored two memorable free kicks during the season, the first in the local derby against Panathinaikos and the second against English club Liverpool in the UEFA Champions League.[citation needed] Olympiacos managed to keep the 1–0 lead against their arch-rivals, but Liverpool fought back to score the 3 goals needed to keep Olympiacos from the Final 16, much to Rivaldo's dismay. In the last game of his first season at Olympiacos, the club needed a victory in order to win the Alpha Ethniki championship, with Panathinaikos just one point behind. Olympiacos went on to beat Iraklis 0–1 in an away match in Thessaloniki, by yet another Rivaldo goal,[citation needed] and secured the championship.
Rivaldo continued to score in the UEFA Champions League the following year. He scored a stunning 30 yard strike against Rosenborg BK,[7] and against old foes Real Madrid as Olympiacos failed to advance from the preliminary Group Phase. In the domestic competitions, he kept the best for the second half of the season. He scored twice in Olympiacos' come-from-behind victory against Panathinaikos, as well as two in his team's 3–0 triumph against second placed AEK Athens, effectively securing another title for Olympiacos. He also put Olympiacos through to the Greek Cup semi-finals, scoring on free-kicks in both quarter-final games against Skoda Xanthi.[citation needed]
Rivaldo renewed his contract with Olympiacos for a third and final year, and promised to give his best, despite having turned 34. He didn't wait long to turn his words into actions: He led Olympiacos to overturn their half-time deficit against Skoda Xanthi, and scored both goals for the dramatic 2–1 victory in the first game of the season, winning him the Greek SuperLeague's first-ever Player of the Week and Goal of the Week awards.[citation needed] In July 2006, Rivaldo announced that the 2006–07 season with Olympiacos would be his last in Europe, before returning to Brazil.[8] However he quicky changed his decision and decided to stay for another year. The 2006–2007 season was arguably his best season at Olympiakos,[citation needed] having scored 17 goals at 27 matches, at the Superleague championship.
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πραγματικα δεν υπαρχεις λεμε
αφου στην ελλαδα ο παναθηναικος επερνε τα πρωταθληματα με την διαιτησια στην ευρωπη η ομαδαρα του ολυμπιακου γιατι δεν πηρε ουτε μια ευρολιγκα ενω αντιστοιχα ο παναθηναικος πηρε 3ις? και εκει η διαιτησια τυπε?
δλδ μου λες οτι εισαι υπερηφανος για την ομαδα σου επηδει πηγε σε εναν τελικο?
την χρονια που εχασες τυπε στο τελικο απο την μπαρτσελονα ποιος πηρε το πρωταθλημα στην ισπανια ξερεις? η καχα λαμποραλ με 3-0 νικες στους τελικους επι της μπαρτσελονα αλλα συμφωνα με τα δικα σου λεγομενα αυτο ειναι αδικο αφου η μπαρτσελονα ειχε παρει την ευρολιγκα ;)
μιλαω για ευρωπη και δεν μιλαω για ελλαδα γιατι εκει ουτε τον αρη δεν περνας σε πρωταθληματα
οσο για την μπαλα μονο και μονο που βαζεις μεσα στους καλους παικτες που εφερες πατσατζογλου μαυρογενιδη ζε ελιας φενεσε ποσο μυρωδιας εισαι τοσοι ειναι αυτους βρηκες?
Πιο χαζός πεθαίνεις....
επειδη εισαι και ψευτακοςρε πας καλα;; εχεις ιδεα απο μπαλα;; ο μαυρογενιδης ηταν στο φευγα οταν πηρατε τον σειταριδη!!! οταν ηρθε στο ολυμπιακο απο τον αρη εσεις ποιον ειχατε;;; μην γινεσαι αστειος χωρις λογο!! τι ακριβως ηταν ο μπαζινας απο τον ζε ελιας;;
ο μαυρογενιδης ειναι γεννημενος το 1976 και επαιξε στον γαυρο 1997–2006
ο γιουρκας γεννημενος το 1981 και επαιξε απο 2001-2004
δλδ ηρθε στον παναθηναικο οταν το μαυρογενιδης ηταν 25 χρονων στα τελειωματα οπως λες και εσυ
ασε τον μπασινα να περνει ευρο και ο ζε ελιας μαιμου πρωταθληματαΜπασινας
ασε μας εμας με τον ζεελιας
Μπασινας
