كأس الأمم الإفريقية : مباريات دور الثمانية

دا عند امه يا ادهم
انجولا مين اللي تاخد البطولة
دا لو وصلوا لقبل النهائي يبقي جوزيه وجب معاهم قوي

بورصة اللاعبين الأفارقة المشاركين في بطولة الأمم
بأنجولا












أديبايور




قبل ثمانية أيام من انطلاق بطولة الأمم الأفريقية غاب
نجوم المنتخب الوطني عن بورصة النجوم الأفارقة المشاركين في البطولة
بأنجولا التي تنطلق في الفترة من 10 وحتي 31 من الشهر الجاري وذلك في ظل
مشاركة نجوم من أصحاب الأسعار الخيالية في البطولة التي تعتبر ثالث أقوي
البطولات العالمية بعد كأس العالم وبطولة الأمم الأوروبية.


ولا يملك المنتخب الوطني سوي 4 لاعبين محترفين فقط بين
صفوفه اثنين منهم في أوروبا وهما محمد زيدان لاعب بروسيا دورتموند
الألماني. وعبد الظاهر السقا لاعب أسكشهير التركي إضافة إلي حسني عبدربه
لاعب أهلي دبي. وحسام غالي لاعب النصر السعودي. ولا يساوي اللاعبون الأربعة
مجتمعين ثمن لاعب أفريقي في تشيلسي مثل الغاني مايكل إيسيان أو الإيفواري
ديديه دروجبا أو حتي في ميلان مثل الكاميروني صامويل إيتو أو برشلونة
الإسباني مثل الإيفواري يايا توريه. وتحمل البطولة الحالية أرقاما فلكية
بالنسبة للاعبين المحترفين الأفارقة الذين يلعبون في أوروبا. والتي كشفتها
الانتقالات الصيفية الأخيرة بحيث بات الكثير من النجوم الأفارقة يساوون
الكثير في أنديتهم. في نفس الوقت الذي ترتفع فيه أسعارهم بصورة كبيرة.
ويأتي التوجولي إيمانويل أديبايور علي القمة بالنسبة لبورصة اللاعبين حينما
سجل انتقاله من آرسنال الإنجليزي إلي مانشستر سيتي مقابل 29 مليون يورو
وهو أغلي انتقال بين اللاعبين الأفارقة في الانتقالات الصيفية الأخيرة.


ويأتي الكاميروني صامويل إيتو نجم إنتر ميلان الإيطالي
في المرتبة الثانية حينما انتقل من برشلونة إلي الإنتر بمقابل مادي وصل
إلي 25 مليون يورو فيما جاء الإيفواري كولو توريه الذي انتقل من آرسنال إلي
مانشستر سيتي أيضا مقابل 19 مليون يورو.


وهناك العديد من اللاعبين الأفارقة الذين وصلت أسعارهم
إلي أرقام فلكية كبيرة أبرزها الكاميروني ستيفان مبيا الذي انتقل من
دينامو كييف إلي أولمبيك مارسيليا الفرنسي مقابل 12 مليون يورو. والإيفواري
عبدالقادر كيتا الذي انتقل من ليون الفرنسي إلي جالطة سراي التركي مقابل
8.5 مليون يورو. وعلي الرغم من مشاركة 3 دول عربية في البطولة هي مصر وتونس
والجزائر فإن النجوم العرب غابوا عن بورصة النجوم الأفارقة في البطولة
باستثناء الجزائري كريم زياني الذي انتقل من مارسيليا الفرنسي إلي
فولفسبورج الألماني مقابل 7 ملايين يورو الصيف الماضي. وغاب نجوم المنتخبين
التونسي والمصري علي اعتبار أنهم يتقاضون مبالغ أقل ولم يدخلوا قائمة أغلي
20 لاعباً أفريقياً محترفاً في أوروبا ويشارك مع فريقه في بطولة الأمم
بأنجولا.

ان شاء الله انجولا

ثبته فى الصفحه اللى بره يا اوس

اوك

يارب نصعد ومانتفضحش

African Nations Cup Fanview: Ivory Coast Supporters Remain Cold
Towards Their Team


Nations Cup fever is gripping very few people in Ivory Coast
even as the event rapidly approaches...



Jan 5, 2010 5:20:19 PM











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Umar Seydou by his shop in Ivory Coast


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Umar Seydou (pictured) is an
Ivorian trader who deals in sport clothes – T-shirts, jerseys and
shorts. He has been in this business for eight years. He says ‘football
year’ usually boost his sales except this time around.

“I can’t
really understand.
Nations Cup is few days away and nobody is coming to buy the Elephants
jerseys,” Seydou said to Goal.com. “Two of my
brothers who do the same business
in town say nothing is moving in their shops too.”

But why are
Ivorians not making
collections of Didier
Drogba, Kolo Toure and Salomon Kalou’s T-shirts this time
around
like they did before Egypt 2006 and Ghana 2008?

Goal.com
spoke to some students
from Cocody University who believe many people in town are just
being careful to give their heart away and get disappointed in return.

“I
think Ghana 2008 taught
not only the Elephants a great lesson, but the population as well,”
said Philippe Konan, a year-three philosophy undergraduate. “People
are trying to adopt the attitude of ‘don’t scream until you see
it happen’ towards the national team.”

Besides the disappointment
at Ghana 2008,
where the Elephants, widely deemed as favourites, were walloped 4-1 by
Egypt; some Ivorians feel their present team has too many flaws that
outsiders don’t see or pretend not to see.

“Personally, I’m
scared
of investing time and emotion in such a team,” Antoine Kipre of the
biology department said. “Our defence is not reliable. Our goalkeeper
is nothing to write home about. Our midfield is now vague without
Romaric.
And, our attackers like we know them, are European pros who don’t
take the necessary risks – for fear of injury – to move the team
forward during tough encounters,” Kipre said.

Thinking the female
fans would
have a better feeling for their team, Goal.com discovered
something
worse.

“No, no, no, don’t tell
me about the Elephants this time,” Rose Kouadio, a 28-year-old cosmetics

seller, refuted with a frown. “At Ghana 2008, they broke
my heart like my high school lover did years back. This time, I’ll
be watching soap operas all through January. If Drogba and company
manage
to win something, we’ll dance with them then.”

Sandrine, a
32-year old nurse stated to Goal.com, “They play
well in their European clubs,
but don’t do the same here. I’ll be watching films during the
tournament. At least I’ll
keep my heart unbroken. No player has ever shared his millions with
me, why should I suffer my soul for them?” she said.

But things
will definitely
change if the Elephants manage to progress in the tournament, says a
secondary
school teacher in Bingerville – a suburb of Abidjan.

“The low-key
support the
Ivorian national team is receiving right now is understandable. Each
time they receive heavy support, they disappoint fans. So, people are
just being careful. But enthusiasm will mount once the team start
winning
matches after matches,” he said.

The ball is now in the court
of the Elephants. They need to work hard at Angola 2010 to restore the
lost ‘love and trust’ that existed between them and local fans;
and not to widen the chasm.

Kingsley Kobo, Goal.com

African Nations Cup: Ghana Unveils Players’ Squad Numbers


The Black Stars have been issued with their shirt numbers for
the Nations Cup in Angola…


The Ghana squad selected for the 2010 African Cup of Nations
in Angola have been given their squad numbers ahead of the tournament.

Captain
Michael Essien maintains his No. 8 shirt with Samuel Inkoom wearing 7.

The
official website of the Ghana FA announced youngster
Jonathan Mensah has been handed the No. 5 shirt usually worn by John Mensah who is
out injured.

Forward Ransford Osei wears the No. 4 jersey
normally reserved for John Paintsil, another
player who would be missing from the competition due to injury.

Kwadwo
Asamoah will wear the No. 10 for the second successive time. The
Udinese player was handed the same number in the previous CAN tournament
in place of injured skipper Stephen Appiah.

Ghana squad
numbers

1 McCarthy Phelimon (Accra Hearts of Oak, Ghana)
2
Sarpei Hans Adu Sarpei (Bayer Leverkusen, Germany)
3
Gyan Asamoah (Stade Rennias, France)
4 Osei Ransford (FC Twente,
Holland)
5 Mensah Jonathan (Granada, Spain)
6 Annan Anthony
(Rosenborg, Norway)
7 Inkoom Samuel (FC Basel, Switzerland)
8
Essien Micheal (Chelsea, England)
9 Agyemang Opoku (Al Saad, Qatar)
10
Asamoah Kwadwo (Udinese, Italy)
11 Narry Moussa (Auxerre, France)
12
Addy Lee (Bechem Chelsea, Ghana)
13 Ayew Andre (Arles, France)
14
Amoah Mathew (NAC Breda, Holland)
15 Vorsah Isaac (Hoffenhiem,
Germany)
16 Adyei Daniel (Liberty Professionals, Ghana)
17 Ayew
Ibrahim (Zamalek, Egypt)
18 Addo Eric (Roda JC, Holland)
19 Badu
Emmanuel Agyeman (Udinese, Italy)
20 Adiyiah Dominic (Milan, Italy)
21
Afful Harrison (Esperance, Tunisia)
22 Kingson Richard (Wigan,
England)
23 Draman Haminu (Krasnodor, Russia)

K.N.S.
Mensah, Goal.com

Nigeria hand Hoffenheim's Obasi Nations Cup berth

Germany-based striker Chinedu Obasi has been called up to replace
Michael Eneramo in Nigeria's African Nations Cup squad, team officials
said on Tuesday.
Obasi, 23, had been left out of the original 23-man squad named by
Nigerian coach Shaibu Amodu at the weekend after Obafemi Martins passed a
late fitness test.Amodu had a change of mind after the deadline
for the submission of his squad and requested permission to include the
Hoffenheim player in place of Eneramo, the Nigerian Football Federation
said.Nations Cup regulations normally allow teams to make changes
to their squads up to seven days before their opening game of the
competition.Nigeria play defending champions Egypt in their Group
C opener in Benguela, Angola on January 12.

Africa's best soccer teams
compete for Nations Cup



By Willie Chiwango
EAST African countries – Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Burundi –
will be watching from the sidelines as the 27th edition of the African
Nations Cup rages on in Angola.
From Sunday, January 10 through January 31, sixteen best African
soccer nations will battle it out for the continent's soccer supremacy
with Cote d'Ivoire, who are currently touring Tanzania, and Ghana tipped
as hot favourites.
Unfortunately, none of the five East African teams will be in Angola
because they all failed to qualify for the finals as it has been the
case for the past six years (Kenya and Rwanda last featured in the
finals in 2004).
Apart from Kenya and Rwanda, who were eliminated in the final phase
of the 2010 World Cup/Nations Cup qualifiers, the rest were
disgracefully kicked out in the initial stages.
Tanzania, for instance, failed to impress in a group that also
consisted of minnows Mauritius and Cape Verde Islands, thus allowing
Cameroon an easy passage to the final phase and ultimately to Angola.
So far, only Uganda have impressed in the Nations Cup finals, having
reached the final in their debut appearance in 1978.
Kenya have qualified for the finals five times while Tanzania and
Rwanda have reached the finals only once. Burundi have yet to make their
impact in the tournament and are still struggling to reach that stage.
Harambee Stars were the first team from the region to qualify for the
finals in 1972. They repeated the feat in 1988, 1990, 1992 and 2004.
However, Uganda set a record when they cruised to the 1978 final only
to lose 2-0 to hosts Ghana at Accra Sports Stadium on March 16. Both
goals were scored by Opoku Afriyie in the 38th and 64th minutes.
Then only eight teams took part in the finals. The others were
Nigeria, Tunisia, Morocco, Congo, Zambia and Upper Volta.
The Cranes humbled Congo 3-1 and Morocco 3-0 before losing 3-1 to
Tunisia on their way to the semi-finals where they knocked out Nigeria
2-1.
Tanzania's sole appearance in the finals was in 1980 in Nigeria.
They, too, were among eight teams that assembled in the West African
nation for the finals.
Taifa Stars were placed in Group A in Lagos along with Egypt, Cote
d'Ivoire and hosts Nigeria. Group B in Ibadan consisted of Ghana,
Algeria, Morocco and Guinea.
Taifa Stars started their campaign with a 3-1 defeat to Nigeria,
faltered again 2-1 to Egypt before drawing 1-1 with Cote d'Ivoire. They
were thus eliminated in the group preliminaries.
Nigeria won their first Nations Cup trophy after beating Algeria 3-0
in the final at the National Stadium in Lagos.
Jacob 'Ghost' Mulee became the first Kenyan coach to take Harambee
Stars to their first Nations Cup finals in 12 years in Tunisia in 2004.
He had just replaced sacked German coach Reinhard Fabisch, who had
famously advised Kenya's football chiefs to hire Jesus Christ as their
next coach.
Kenya were placed in Group B together with Mali, Senegal and Burkina
Faso. Harambee Stars again failed to go beyond the group preliminaries
after losing 3-1 to Mali and 3-0 to Senegal before thrashing Burkina
Faso 3-0.
Rwanda were in Group A along with Tunisia, Guinea and DR Congo. Like
Harambee Stars, the Wasps were also eliminated in the group
preliminaries after losing to Tunisia 2-1, drawing 1-1 with Guinea and
beating DR Congo 1-0.
Tunisia emerged champions after beating Morocco 2-1 at Stade 7
Novembre in Rades.

RICH HISTORY
The Nations Cup is the main international competition in Africa.
Created in 1957 with only three teams participating, it is now composed
of sixteen teams vying for the trophy every two years.
After 26 editions, Egypt are by far the most successful country,
winning the trophy six times. Ghana and Cameroon are close behind with
four trophies each. The Pharaohs have a good reason to have been this
successful though, as they have hosted the competition four times and
won three of their trophies (1959, 1986, 2006) at home.
The Nations Cup has a very rich history which blends in perfectly
with post-colonial Africa and the political and social heritage of the
continent. The first-ever edition was supposed to be the gathering of
four teams (Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia and South Africa) but as the South
African government, still in the heart of Apartheid, refused to see a
mixed team defend its colours, the other teams excluded them from the
tournament.
Egypt beat Sudan in the semis and humbled Ethiopia 4-0 in the final.
After six days and two games, their first trophy was going back home to
Cairo with them.
In the second edition, hosted and won by the Egyptians, the subtlety
was very political. Colonel Gamal Abdel Nasser, after incorporating
Syria into Egypt and thus creating the United Arab Republic, made his
country play under those colours.
Ethiopia, co-founder of the Confederation of African Football (CAF),
only claimed their first trophy in 1962, at home. This was the first
African Nations Cup after independence for most African countries.
But it was only the subsequent competition in Ghana that saw newly
independent countries (Ghana and Nigeria) take advantage of the
competition. Ghana, then ruled by Panafricanist President Kwame Nkrumah,
who strongly believed in football's people gathering and ideological
propaganda abilities, won the next two editions (1963, 1965) before
Nkrumah was ousted by a military coup in 1966.
But his example was emulated pretty quickly afterwards and in 1968 in
Ethiopia, Zaire's President Mobutu made sure his players were given the
best possible conditions and also was seminal in making sure the best
exports (most of them played in Belgium at the time) came back to defend
the country's colours.
Zaire impressed and won the tournament in Addis Ababa. They would
repeat the feat six years later in Egypt where, in the outcome of the
October War, they won against Zambia in a two-legged final played in
front of less than 300 paying supporters.
In 1970, Sudan became the last of the founding countries to put their
name on the trophy by winning against Ghana. Convinced the referee was
partial to the victorious hosts, the Ghanaian delegation refused to take
part in the closing ceremony and were asked to leave the country
immediately as a result.

The Ghanaians would come back in 1978 and 1982 to take the trophy
home. In the 1982 squad of the Black Stars was a young
seventeen-year-old called Abedi Pele. That edition was organised in
Libya, a country which had never participated in the competition before
and will host again in 2014. The attitude of the public made it quite
impossible to follow while the style of play was stellar.

The big change in the competition happened in 1982 when the
Confederation of African Football (CAF) decided not to restrict the
number of professional players to two anymore. This would help new
countries such as Cameroon, who were already heavily present in Europe,
to win both in 1984 and 1988 before impressing football fans around the
globe at the 1990 World Cup.

The inclusion of professional players made the competition a
scouter's dream, showcasing talented players who would be available on
the cheap.

The African Cup in 1992 in Senegal marked a new day for African
football, with new heavyweights taking over and basically shaping
Africa's domination in youth football from then on. By allowing much
more interaction between their expatriates and the organisation of
local competitions, CAF created an environment extremely conducive to
helping young talent grow.

The Nations Cup became an unmissable international sporting event as
the African players started gaining more exposure and becoming global
superstars in their own right. That helped to make FIFA take notice and
offer more sports to CAF-affiliated countries at global competitions.

Nigeria went on to win the 1994 African Nations Cup, before having a
respectable World Cup in the United States and topping off a positive
few years with a win at the 96 Atlanta Olympics. Cameroon would follow
in their footsteps by winning the following Olympics in Sydney.

The 1996 Nations Cup was a special one to say the least. With
Apartheid over and President Nelson Mandela in place, South Africa came
back to international football and organised their first tournament.
Bafana Bafana beat Tunisia in the final to the delight of millions of
fans worldwide, clearly in awe of such a symbol which would culminate in
the South Africans organising the 2010 World Cup.

Cameroon and Egypt have kept a hegemony over African football in the
21st century thus far. Cameroon won back to back titles in 2000 and 2002
and made it to the final in 2008 while the Egyptians equalled their
winning feats in 2006 and 2008.

خمسة لاعبين أفارقة يلعبون في مصر يشاركون مع منتخباتهم في أمم أنجولا

تشهد بطولة كأس الأمم الأفريقية بأنجولا وجودًا كبيرًا
لنجوم الدوري بخلاف الموجودين مع المنتخب الوطني في البطولة من خلال
وجودهم مع المنتخبات الأفريقية المختلفة، ويوجد في البطولة خمسة لاعبين
أفارقة محترفين في الدوري المصري سواء في الدوري الممتاز أو دوري الدرجة
الثانية والبالغ عددهم 5 لاعبين وأبرزهم: إبراهيم أيوا- لاعب وسط فريق
الزمالك- الموجود حاليًا في منتخب غانا للمشاركة في البطولة.

ويوجد في صفوف منتخب بوركينا فاسو الثنائي داودا
دياكيتا حارس مرمي المقاولون العرب- ومحمد كوفي- لاعب وسط فريق بتروجت بعد
حصوله علي الجنسية البوركينية من أجل الوجود مع الفريق في بطولة الأمم
الأفريقية ويشارك في دوري الدرجة الثانية الثنائي جوار قائيل- حارس مرمي
الترسانة- والذي يشارك مع منتخب موزمبيق والحال نفسها بالنسبة لزميله في
الفريق زي لويس الذي يلعب لنادي بلدية المحلة.وتشهد البطولة غياب عدد كبير
من اللاعبين الأفارقة تألقوا في الدوري المصري أبرزهم الغاني إيريك
بيكوي- هداف الدوري المصري برصيد 11 هدفًا- بجانب مواطنيه بابا أركو- هداف
طلائع الجيش- برصيد 7 أهداف- وصامويل كيرا- لاعب اتحاد الشرطة-، خاصة أن
الثلاثي سبق لهم المشاركة مع منتخب غانا في تصفيات كأس العالم 2010.كما
يغيب الموزمبيقي مانو- مدافع إنبي- عن المشاركة في البطولة بعد إصابته مع
منتخب بلاده في تصفيات كأس العالم.واللافت للنظر وجود أكثر من لاعب
إيفواري في الدوري خرجوا من حسابات منتخب بلادهم لوجود عدد كبير من النجوم
المحترفين في البطولات الأوروبية.في السياق نفسه تضم قائمة المنتخب
الوطني 19 لاعبًا يلعبون في الدوري مع وجود 4 لاعبين محترفين ليصل عدد
اللاعبين إلي 24 لاعبًا في الدوري.

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