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    Shinji ono Leaves Feynooord

    He is going back to play in the J-league

    What a bad move for his career

    http://www.goal.com/NewsDetail.aspx?...9053&idSez=143

    #2
    the j-league has a very high quality tho....

    Comment


      #3
      Originally posted by soniq
      the j-league has a very high quality tho....
      Their clubs are very low...

      They even failed to make the final 16 in the AFC CL...
      Big step backwards for Ono and this is a blow for Japan

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by soniq
        the j-league has a very high quality tho....
        I think Eridivisie has higher quality. This is a bad move for Ono. Either he can't hack it in Europe or he is homesick.
        Even if you are on the right track, if you don't move, you will get run over. Move on.

        Comment


          #5
          he isn't more famous than nakata and nakamura but
          imo he is great.



          Feynooord are a big club in Holland, they won UEFA Cup in 2002..
          and he is an ace in the club, one of most paid players in the dutch league.



          why did he get back to japan....

          Comment


            #6
            j league is good. For a japanese player thats a good move. If he was iranian its a big

            Comment


              #7
              J League Is Better Than IPL

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by nekounam
                J League Is Better Than IPL
                Our clubs are better..
                We can beat Japanese clubs...

                Comment


                  #9
                  j-league sides aren't earger in ACL despite they host CWC every year.
                  i hear they send reserve team to the tornament.
                  Michael Church has criticized their attitude, so i don't think j-league are weak.

                  plus, they have good south americans and european internationals we envy.

                  i found the list of j-league foreign players from BS.
                  very interesting.
                  i was surprised that Franca was in Japan



                  Washinton (former Brazilian international)

                  he set Brazilian league's single-season record for
                  goals in 2004 season

                  Amoroso (former Brazilian international)

                  Serie A and Bundesliga' top scorer

                  Franca (former Brazilian international)

                  former Leverkusen's star

                  Ponte (Brazilian)

                  he is also former Leverkusen's star. Germany NT tried to invite him.

                  Sasa Salcedo (Paraguay international)

                  he visited Iran last month for the LG Cup

                  Stoyanov (Burgalian international)

                  played EURO2004, ace defender in their national team

                  Haas (Austrian international)

                  Austria's ace striker

                  Popescu (former Rumania international

                  Rumania's legend

                  Alpay (Turkish internationak)

                  he is famous as bad behavior

                  Mboma (former Cameroon international)

                  2000 the African player of the year


                  And many South and North Korean internationals play in the league....

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by karimi_nr1
                    Our clubs are better..
                    We can beat Japanese clubs...
                    perhaps you mean our "talent pool" is greater.

                    Our clubs? We fall so far behind my friend.

                    Organization, stadiums, support, professionalism - these are all present in the J and K leagues, and this is why they get all the credit. My goodness, if they had our talent pool, we'd be looking at 2 WORLD powerhouses in Korea and Japan.
                    We thank and support Mr.Kamran Delan for many years of dedication and service to Iranian Football Community.

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Originally posted by faraz
                      perhaps you mean our "talent pool" is greater.

                      Our clubs? We fall so far behind my friend.

                      Organization, stadiums, support, professionalism - these are all present in the J and K leagues, and this is why they get all the credit. My goodness, if they had our talent pool, we'd be looking at 2 WORLD powerhouses in Korea and Japan.
                      I think he means our teams can beat there teams, not our structure or system is better.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Originally posted by greatpersian
                        j-league sides aren't earger in ACL despite they host CWC every year.
                        i hear they send reserve team to the tornament.
                        Michael Church has criticized their attitude, so i don't think j-league are weak.
                        plus, they have good south americans and european internationals we envy.
                        i found the list of j-league foreign players from BS.
                        very interesting.
                        i was surprised that Franca was in Japan
                        Washinton (former Brazilian international)
                        he set Brazilian league's single-season record for
                        goals in 2004 season
                        Amoroso (former Brazilian international)
                        Serie A and Bundesliga' top scorer
                        Franca (former Brazilian international)
                        former Leverkusen's star
                        Ponte (Brazilian)
                        he is also former Leverkusen's star. Germany NT tried to invite him.
                        Sasa Salcedo (Paraguay international)
                        he visited Iran last month for the LG Cup
                        Stoyanov (Burgalian international)
                        played EURO2004, ace defender in their national team
                        Haas (Austrian international)
                        Austria's ace striker
                        Popescu (former Rumania international
                        Rumania's legend
                        Alpay (Turkish internationak)
                        he is famous as bad behavior
                        Mboma (former Cameroon international)
                        2000 the African player of the year
                        And many South and North Korean internationals play in the league....
                        Alpay moved to FC Koln this year. And he is still a bad boy.
                        Zinedine Zidane

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by faraz
                          perhaps you mean our "talent pool" is greater.
                          Our clubs? We fall so far behind my friend.
                          Organization, stadiums, support, professionalism - these are all present in the J and K leagues, and this is why they get all the credit. My goodness, if they had our talent pool, we'd be looking at 2 WORLD powerhouses in Korea and Japan.
                          Our talent pool AND clubs

                          Pas FC made the 2nd round of AFC CL while Japanese clubs failed to make it..

                          Not even 1..
                          I belive when it comes to clubs our clubs are nothing less then their clubs and we could beat their clubs,,,

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Ono still has European hopes

                            http://home.skysports.com/list.asp?h...European+hopes

                            Bolton Wanderers are no longer interested in signing Shinji Ono, according to his agent Chiel Dekker.

                            The Feyenoord star has emerged as a target for his former club Urawa Red Diamonds but he is keen to continue plying his trade in Europe.

                            "We still hope to find a new club in Europe," explained Dekker to AD Sportwereld.

                            "Bolton tried to loan him for half a year until the World Cup, but Feyenoord did not want that."

                            The 26-year-old does have the option of rejoining Urawa but will explore all avenues first.

                            "The deal is there but Shinji himself is not so far [down the line] that he already wants to go back to Japan."

                            The contract with Urawa would begin on New Year's Day.

                            Comment

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