Brasileiro Série A

march_2k rakstīja:Viņiem jau vēl tie nelaimīgie štatu čempionāti tagad iet vaļā kā tāds lieks piedēklis, no kura nevar atbrīvoties.

Sky rakstīja:Tādās valstīs kā Argentīna, Meksika, Čīle, Kolumbia, uc., vietējie čempionāti tiek spēlēti pēc savādākas metodes - gada laikā tiek izspēlēti divi čempionāti, katrs ar savu uzvarētāju. Tikai katrā čempionātā tiek spēlēta viena spēle ar katru pretinieku.
Nezinu kā precīzi iztulkot, saucās - Apertura un Clausura (atvēršana- aizvēršana). Brazīlijā varētu būt kaut kas līdzīgs, nekad neesmu iedziļinājies brazīļu vietējā čempī.

Sky rakstīja:Tādās valstīs kā Argentīna, Meksika, Čīle, Kolumbia, uc., vietējie čempionāti tiek spēlēti pēc savādākas metodes - gada laikā tiek izspēlēti divi čempionāti, katrs ar savu uzvarētāju. Tikai katrā čempionātā tiek spēlēta viena spēle ar katru pretinieku.
Nezinu kā precīzi iztulkot, saucās - Apertura un Clausura (atvēršana- aizvēršana). Brazīlijā varētu būt kaut kas līdzīgs, nekad neesmu iedziļinājies brazīļu vietējā čempī.

Lukstins88 rakstīja:
Apertura-Clausura ir vienīgi Meksikā
Visās citās valsīts ir normālas sistēmas: rudens-pavsaris vai pavasaris-rudens)
Un Brazīlijā sezona ilgst no Maija līdz Decembrim

Sky rakstīja:

Lukstins88 rakstīja:
Apertura-Clausura ir vienīgi Meksikā
Visās citās valsīts ir normālas sistēmas: rudens-pavsaris vai pavasaris-rudens)
Un Brazīlijā sezona ilgst no Maija līdz Decembrim

Nu, nu!
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/tables/_/league/arg.1/argentina?cc=5739
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/tables/_/league/chi.1/primera-division-de-chile?cc=5739
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/tables/_/league/uru.1/primera-division-de-uruguay?cc=5739
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/tables/_/league/col.1/futbol-profesional-colombiano?cc=5739
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/tables/_/league/ven.1/primera-division-de-venezuela?cc=5739

labdien rakstīja:Smieklīgi, ka Lukstiņš Argenu futbola specam šitādus batonus ausīs mēģināja iestumt. Re, viss saprotami aprakstīts: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apertura_and_Clausura

Sky rakstīja:March, tagad skaidrs. Tikai Copa Libertadores un Copa Sudamericana atšifrējumu gan veltīgi uzrakstīji. Laikam neviens nezina, ne tā?

Barca7 rakstīja:Pasteidzies pirms manīm topiku izveidot. Tas nu gan ir stulbi spēlēt futbolu visu gadu. Labāk to vienu Paulista čempionātu un miers.

The Neymar diving row - the following is from a blog i wrote here last month,

TV coverage of football in Brazil is obsessed with the referee. High profile ex-officials are often in the commentary box, giving their verdict on decisions. If not, analysts are forever calling for more fouls to be awarded, more cards to be distributed. Players are diving all over the place.

It was not ever thus. The great Zizinho, idol of the young Pele and star of the 1950 World Cup, once told me something truly startling. He was highly proficient at breaking the leg of an opponent. And so were all the top players. That same sense of timing that made them so good also made them so dangerous.

Knowledge of this black art was so important because Zizinho and co served their apprenticeship in the greatest production line of footballing talent known to man - informal street, park and wasteland football.

It was an unruly world where self-defence skills were essential - and not just violent ones. Players were also learning vital lessons such as the safest moment to part with the ball, and move into position to get it back.

But urban expansion ate up many of those spaces, and urban violence turned some of the others into no-go zones. And so, instead of these informal games, futsal became the new breeding ground for Brazilian talent.

There is a lot to be said for small-sided games, with the opportunities they bring for prolonged contact with the ball. But in this case perhaps there has been a down side as well.

Before, as we have seen, players developed their own self-defence strategy. Now, in organised football, it is supplied by the referee.

Of course, we should celebrate the fact that today's young stars no longer need to learn to break legs. But in Brazil the pendulum has swung too far in the opposite direction. It has led to systematic diving - the player going to ground either because he has run himself into trouble, or to gain a free-kick in an advantageous position.

Current wonderkid Neymar is a truly remarkable talent. He glides past his marker on either side and finishes with gorgeous precision. But his diving is out of control. Like all skilful players, he takes punishment - though not nearly as much as stars of previous eras - but all too frequently there is either no contact or, before he plunges to the ground, it has been provoked by Neymar himself.

These antics have been tolerated in Brazilian football. But what happens when he steps outside the bubble, where referees employ different criteria?