The Team – Leadership (Episode 3)
Posted on May 31st, 2010 by admin
Season 1
Coach is angry with the players and especially with Abbas, the new team captain for breaking the rules of the camp. They all look unfit to play a friendly match that is to take place later in the afternoon. The Coach picks 7 of the team members who look better and leaves out Ben and Oli who are clearly nursing a hangover. The match is to go on as scheduled, within a few minutes the other team scores. The Team is doing badly; they barely get past the defenders of the opposing team. Abbas asks Priest to foul one of the lady players. Priest is only too glad to do it. He gets a Red card and has to leave the pitch. Imani looses to the other team.
Duration : 0:27:59
I haven’t played ultimate team much because of FIFA World Cup 2010, but here are my goals of when i used to play.
English translation of the subtitles: 1.the dream became true 2. the small but proud Slovakia is in the football elite 3. 11th June starts the biggest celebration of football in the world 4. 32 elite football countries 5. Slovakia included 6. maybe we will never have the technique like Brasilians have 7. maybe we will have never so much titles as the French have 8. maybe we will never be a superpower 9. but no one can take us our pride and power 10. Lets go Slovakia!
Season 1
The 2010 football World Cup is being held in South Africa this summer. It is the first time that Africa has hosted the games and concerns have been voiced about security – both for the fans and the teams. The hope, however, is that it will demonstrate the power of football in improving health, life and education on the continent. Sir David talks to a man who will be central to what goes on – Aaron Mokoena, the captain of the South African team.
The United States men’s national association football team represents the United States in international association football competition and is controlled by the United States Soccer Federation. Though soccer has not traditionally had a high profile in American sporting life, the sport has steadily grown in popularity since the 1970s. The team is, according to the FIFA World Rankings, ranked 18th in the world and second in CONCACAF,[1] has appeared in the last five FIFA World Cups, and will appear in the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.
Egypt’s football team is recognised as the dominant force in Africa, having won the coveted African cup of Nations three times in a row. But their women’s team is struggling for recognition. As they aim to replicate the success of the men’s team on the pitch, they’ll have to overcome a conservative society off it. Duration: 01:50.
Mustapha Salifou recalls the moment the Toga football team bus was held up at gun point before the Africa Cup of Nations tournament.