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Saul: Diego Costa bliver vores vigtigste tilgang
man 29. jul 2019
Atletico Madrids Saul mener, at sommerens vigtigste tilgang kan blive Diego Costa, som ser ud til at være helt fit efter en svær sæson.
Læs hele nyheden her
man 29. jul 2019
Han er netop stærkest når han ødelægger de andres spil og er aggressiv. En drøm for ethvert hold
man 29. jul 2019
Han er netop stærkest når han ødelægger de andres spil og er aggressiv. En drøm for ethvert hold
Modsat er han ikke så stærk når han sidder udenfor med karantæne.
man 29. jul 2019
Modsat er han ikke så stærk når han sidder udenfor med karantæne.
Hvilket han stortset aldrig gør, 4 røde kort i karrieren som 30 årig.
man 29. jul 2019
sakset fra wiki
(det er lidt sjovt så lidt han har forandret sig, men med baggrunden i betragtning er det måske forståeligt nok)
Early life
Costa was born in Lagarto, Sergipe, Brazil, to parents José de Jesus and Josileide.[10] His father named him in honour of Argentine footballer Diego Maradona despite the rivalry between the two nations, and he has an elder brother named Jair after Brazilian player Jairzinho.[10] Despite regularly playing street football, Costa did not believe as a child that he would turn professional, in part due to the remote location of his hometown.[10] He has since set up a football academy in his hometown, where he pays all the costs.[11] Costa is a fan of Palmeiras.[12]
Costa trialled unsuccessfully at his hometown team Atlético Clube Lagartense.[13] At age 15, he left Sergipe and moved to São Paulo, to work in the store of his uncle Jarminho.[10] Although he was never a professional, Jarminho had connections in football and recommended his nephew to Barcelona Esportivo Capela, a team from Ibiúna in the south of the city set up as an alternative to drugs and gangs for youth of the favelas.[10] Before joining this team, he had never been coached in football.[10][14] He turned professional at the club, earning around £100 per month,[10] and competed in the under-18 Taça de São Paulo despite a four-month ban for slapping an opponent and dissent towards the referee. Although he was sent off in the first game of the tournament, he attracted the attention of renowned Portuguese agent Jorge Mendes, who offered him a contract at Braga. Costa´s father was apprehensive of sending his son to Europe, and suggested he instead sign for nearby Associação Desportiva São Caetano, but he was adamant that he would take the opportunity.[15]
Jair played on the same team as Diego, and was a slimmer, more technically able player, but had less focus; the two were often not fielded at the same time in order to prevent arguments. He never turned professional, but had a three-month trial at Basque club Salvatierra.[15]
(det er lidt sjovt så lidt han har forandret sig, men med baggrunden i betragtning er det måske forståeligt nok)
Early life
Costa was born in Lagarto, Sergipe, Brazil, to parents José de Jesus and Josileide.[10] His father named him in honour of Argentine footballer Diego Maradona despite the rivalry between the two nations, and he has an elder brother named Jair after Brazilian player Jairzinho.[10] Despite regularly playing street football, Costa did not believe as a child that he would turn professional, in part due to the remote location of his hometown.[10] He has since set up a football academy in his hometown, where he pays all the costs.[11] Costa is a fan of Palmeiras.[12]
Costa trialled unsuccessfully at his hometown team Atlético Clube Lagartense.[13] At age 15, he left Sergipe and moved to São Paulo, to work in the store of his uncle Jarminho.[10] Although he was never a professional, Jarminho had connections in football and recommended his nephew to Barcelona Esportivo Capela, a team from Ibiúna in the south of the city set up as an alternative to drugs and gangs for youth of the favelas.[10] Before joining this team, he had never been coached in football.[10][14] He turned professional at the club, earning around £100 per month,[10] and competed in the under-18 Taça de São Paulo despite a four-month ban for slapping an opponent and dissent towards the referee. Although he was sent off in the first game of the tournament, he attracted the attention of renowned Portuguese agent Jorge Mendes, who offered him a contract at Braga. Costa´s father was apprehensive of sending his son to Europe, and suggested he instead sign for nearby Associação Desportiva São Caetano, but he was adamant that he would take the opportunity.[15]
Jair played on the same team as Diego, and was a slimmer, more technically able player, but had less focus; the two were often not fielded at the same time in order to prevent arguments. He never turned professional, but had a three-month trial at Basque club Salvatierra.[15]