ad1

الجمعة، 27 يونيو 2014

Cristiano Ronaldo plays with children before Portugal vs Ghana


The portuguese striker was very nice for the kids before the match between Portugal and Ghana.
Cristiano Ronaldo greeted and hugged the kids and not rejected nobody.
After that, on the pitch, Portugal won the match by 2-1, Cristiano Ronaldo scored one, but even this was not enough. Portugal is out of the World Cup Brazil 2014.

Cristiano Ronaldo's Room Broken into by Teenage Fan at 2014 World Cup Base


Cristiano Ronaldo found a 15-year-old boy had broken into his room at Portugal's World Cup base in Brasilia, Brazil, according to a report in Brazil.

Ronaldo is on his way home from the tournament after Portugal's elimination in the group stage. 

But, as per Globo Esporte (Portuguese, h/t 101 Great Goals), he got a shock to find that a boy by the name of Yago Leal had managed to evade security and reach his room. A photo (as above) of Ronaldo as snapped by the boy from the balcony has subsequently gone viral.

Ronaldo, it seems, kept his cool—and allowed the boy to escape without involving the police—but the incident raises questions about security and safety.

As per the English report:

Once inside the room, Leal took a rest on Ronaldo’s bed because, as he said, 'he knew he had laid on it.'

Incredibly the teenager was caught in the act by Ronaldo himself, but rather than turning the boy into police for trespass, Ronaldo is said to have told the boy he wouldn’t called the cops, and moreover, he allowed Leal to snap a photo of him as he escaped the exact way he got in.

The tournament resumes for the knockout stage on Saturday.

الثلاثاء، 24 يونيو 2014

Mystery solved: Why you won’t find a tattoo on Cristiano Ronaldo

139734797JM027_Poland_v_Por


With a resume like Cristiano Ronaldo’s, some might assume the Portuguese Real Madrid superstar (and reigning FIFA Ballon d’Or honoree and Champions League winner) would have celebrated his victories with a tattoo or two. Not many fans know that Ronaldo abstains from ink in a sport where tattoos are not only commonplace, but a way that many athletes (*cough* David Beckham *cough*) market themselves internationally. So why doesn’t Ronaldo sport any tattoos?

Ronaldo, known for his efforts to help children overcome debilitating diseases, skips the ink so that he can continue to donate blood. In many countries, a new tattoo can affect how often a person donates blood, with a waiting period between six months and a year employed as a precaution against cross-contamination and diseases like hepatitis.

“I don’t have tattoos because I donate blood very often,” he said, according to Diretta News, while also taking the time to share a photo on his Facebook page that showed him donating at a hospital. He reportedly gives twice a year. 


Additionally, he told Spanish radio station Cadena Cope that he became a bone marrow donor after witnessing a teammate’s struggles. “It was the time when Carlos [Martins] was with us on the national team. He told us about the problem with his son and we, the players, showed great unity to help him and his son because we knew it was a very complicated situation.” Donating bone marrow “is something a lot of people think is a difficult thing to do but it's nothing more than drawing blood and doesn't hurt.” 

"It doesn't cost anything,” he added. “It's a simple process and then you feel happy because you know you are helping another person

الأحد، 22 يونيو 2014

الأحد، 15 يونيو 2014

Cristiano Ronaldo Portugal Skills ● Road to World Cup 2014 HD


Cristiano Ronaldo Portugal Skills ● Road to World Cup 2014 HD


How fit is Cristiano Ronaldo?

The Portugal skipper is in line to start against Germany on Monday but after an injury-disrupted campaign for Real Madrid there are huge concerns over his fitness

SPECIAL REPORT
By Peter Staunton

How fit is Cristiano Ronaldo?

Cristiano Ronaldo is suffering a degenerative knee condition called tendinosis as well as a long-standing thigh complaint. The treatment for tendinosis recommends, above all else, rest. That is hardly what Portugal needs to hear with the first game of the World Cup against Germany imminent.

There is no easy answer to the question of when Ronaldo was injured and when he will be fully fit again. It is certainly true that he will not be fully ready until his body has rested, healed and corrected itself.

Tendinosis is a condition that results from overuse. In that sense, there was no one incident that caused this Ronaldo injury. Rather, it is likely that there are many micro-tears in the area around the 29-year-old's left patellar tendon which Real Madrid could scarcely afford to allow to heal.

Ronaldo has played only a limited part in Portugal's preparations for this World Cup. His training sessions, often individually tailored, have more been aimed at allowing his body sufficient time to recuperate. He has regularly trained apart from the Portugal squad with his own medical team and has put limited pressure on his left leg in his attempts to take to the field on Monday.

In the past few days, Ronaldo has in fact trained as normal at the Portugal training base in Campinas with his left leg standing up to the rigours of preparation - but he has done so with strapping to the knee. More significantly, he left Thursday's training session with an ice-pack on the affected area only 20 minutes after it commenced. 

He insisted that he was 99.9 per cent fit to Portuguese TV after but that is a familiar refrain that has played out all season long. The Portuguese Football Federation, FPF, confirmed earlier this month that along with the knee problem, Ronaldo was nursing a thigh complaint. That was an open secret as a combination of both had limited his involvement in the conclusion to Real Madrid's season.

That characteristic relentlessness of his is beginning to recede as he approaches 30. His club and country are in a Catch-22 situation. They cannot afford to take to the field without him but he is desperately in need of rest in the short term.

Ronaldo picked up a thigh injury in the 5-0 win over Almeria in late November. He missed the matches against Valladolid in the league and Galatasaray in the Champions League as a result. Before that he had played every minute for Madrid all season. Around the same time he was helping Portugal qualify for the World Cup with two virtuoso performances against Sweden in the Uefa Confederation play-offs. At that stage of the season, Real Madrid coach Carlo Ancelotti was taking 'no risks' with his talisman but his tune changed as Real chased three trophies late in the campaign. However, with increased game time came increased fatigue and more susceptibility to injury.

Ancelotti was subjected to criticism in February when he neglected to rest Ronaldo in a Champions League last-16 second-leg tie against Schalke - despite Real being five goals clear after the first leg and having Barcelona on the horizon. Subsequent reports in the Spanish press suggested that Ronaldo did indeed feel the strain in that outing with Ancelotti forced to acknowledge shortly after that his star man was in need of time off.

Ronaldo was withdrawn during a goal-scoring performance against Borussia Dortmund in the Champions League quarter-finals in early April with Ancelotti confirming in the aftermath the presence of a 'knee injury' which was downplayed as a 'minor annoyance'. He sat out the league win over Real Sociedad and the situation scarcely improved when he limped out of training with pain in his patellar tendon the morning before the second leg of the Champions League tie. Again, a left thigh complaint was reported shortly after; his participation in the Copa del Rey final against Barcelona precluded. That was one of four games he missed in his spell out.

Madrid were boosted by the news that Ronaldo would return on April 23 for the Champions League semi-final first-leg against Bayern Munich after coming through his training unscathed. He played, however, despite his lack of sharpness although he admitted afterwards to feeling 'afraid' of returning to action.

He broke down again with what was reported to be muscle fatigue just nine minutes into Madrid's vital league clash at Valladolid at the start of May, placing his Champions League final slot in jeopardy. He then sat out the game against Celta with Madrid's title challenge having faltered in his absence at Valladolid. 

Madrid played Espanyol on the last day of the season with Ronaldo named in the starting line-up. With the European Golden Shoe at stake, that was to be expected. However, alarm bells rang for Madrid when he was withdrwan from the team during the warm-up such was his concern over his own fitness. Yet again, it was ruled as a 'precautionary' measure by Ancelotti, who had the final in Lisbon against Atletico Madrid in mind. It was at that point that Paulo Bento was heard as Portugal approached the final stretch in the run up to Brazil.

"We have some information about Cristiano Ronaldo due to the contact between the medical department of the Portuguese national team and Real Madrid," Bento said. "Now, after Saturday's Champions League final, we can see how he will end the season and evaluate his full fitness when he is with us.

"Once he arrives, we will try to make a plan for everything so that we can start the World Cup in the best possible shape."

Ronaldo did take part in the showpiece final but was subdued despite winning his share of the headlines with his overblown penalty celebration.

The week after the final he linked up with his national team and reported another injury; again in the posterior region of his left thigh. The FPF stated that he underwent specific rehabilitation work at the team's base. 

While confirming that Ronaldo would not play against Greece, Bento also stated that Portugal had 'no deadline' for Ronaldo's recovery in the knowledge that overuse was the chief cause of his breakdown. After the dire 0-0 draw with the Greeks, Ronaldo again trained alone on 'sporting reintegration exercises' in a bid to alleviate his thigh trouble and also the tendinosis he was battling.

            Strapping | Ronaldo left training early last Thursday with heavy strapping to his left knee

The Ballon d'Or winner was rested for the friendly against Mexico last week following Real Madrid president Florentino Perez's comments that his man should not be playing at the World Cup if not fully fit. The thigh injury and tendinosis were cited by the FPF as the reasons for his absence with the tournament countdown well and truly on and Germany on June 16 in Salvador looming.

"The situation is evolving and our expectations are evolving constantly," Bento said. "As soon as he is ready to train, we will make that announcement. The decision of if he will play and when is up to me, the player and the doctors."

He was back in training on Sunday in the days leading up to the Ireland game with team-mate Vierinha stating his return was "the best thing that could have happened in recent days." Ronaldo indeed offered encouragement with a convincing display against the Irish in a 5-1 win before sitting out the last half hour.
 
"I am training well, keeping the advice of the doctors in mind," he told The Times of India. "The progress is encouraging, they say, and I am feeling better with each day. You need to reach there when you are at your peak, both physically and mentally. I shall definitely be there, fully fit, no worries."

Then came his failure to complete training on Thursday with ice on his knee and the 'it's fine' protestations.

Bento, the Portugal coach, acknowledges the importance of Ronaldo to his team but has stated in the past that he has plans in case the skipper does not make it. Likewise, team-mate Nani has stated that he is ready to fill the breach should Ronaldo fail to recover. That may yet be the reality for Portugal as their star attraction needs less of the weight of the nation on his shoulders and, instead, the chance to recover.

from : Goal.com

السبت، 14 يونيو 2014

No special plans for Ronaldo - Podolski


The Arsenal star has praised the quality of the forward but insists there will be no set game plan to mark him out of the game
Germany will be making no special plans to thwart Cristiano Ronaldo in their World Cup opener against Portugal, according to Lukas Podolski.

The two teams go head-to-head on Monday night at the Arena Fonte Nova, with Ronaldo poised to start after recovering from the injury problems that have blighted his preparations for the tournament.

The 29-year-old almost single-handedly fired Portugal to the competition with a stunning hat-trick in the second leg of their play-off clash with Sweden and has since won the Champions League with Real Madrid.

But, with Germany tipped by many as potential winners, Podolski is insistent that Joachim Low's men have not prepared any special measures in a bid to keep him shackled.

He told reporters: "We're preparing for Portugal and not for a player.

"Cristiano Ronaldo is of course an exceptional player and a danger to us. But we also have players of great quality. If we can find our stride then we will win the game."

The Arsenal star, who was named the best young player at the 2006 World Cup, could start in place of the injured Marco Reus on Monday, after the winger was ruled out of the tournament.

Germany will hope to avoid the same fate as Spain, who were stunned 5-1 by Netherlands after being named among the favourites, and Podolski says that result serves as a warning.

He said: "We're focused on our group - we are not automatically through. Portugal are a tough opponent. But we want to make a statement and record a good result."

The heat in Brazil has been a major talking point in the pre-competition build-up, with temperatures soaring in the country, and Podolski has urged his team-mates to be streetwise.

"It could be 50, 55 or 70 degrees. We have to be smart because you cannot run up and down the pitch all game long in that heat. But we are prepared and focused."

from Goal.com

الجمعة، 13 يونيو 2014

WATCH: Female Pitch Invader Stopped While Trying To Reach Cristiano Ronaldo At Training Session


The 29-year-old looked relaxed training with his national team-mates before a female pitch invader decided to take matters into her own hands if she was to meet her hero.
Bodyguards had to escort the excited fan, wearing a Portugal shirt with Ronaldo on the back, off the training pitch.


الخميس، 12 يونيو 2014

Cristiano Ronaldo, the Richest Player Competing in FIFA World Cup

Cristiano-Ronaldo
Portgual and Real Madrid star Cristiano Ronaldo is the wealthiest footballer to be competing in the FIFA World Cup, with England having the maximum representation in the rich list.
With an estimated net worth of USD 230 million, Ronaldo’s personal fortune accounts for nearly one-quarter of the combined net worth of the 10 players in the Wealth-X World Cup rich list, beating other high-profile players such as Lionel Messi of Argentina and England’s Wayne Rooney.
With striker Rooney (USD 95 million) and midfielders Frank Lampard (USD 60 million) and Steven Gerrard (USD 55 million), England has more wealthy players on the list than any other country.
2010 World Cup champions, Spain, has only one ultra wealthy footballer on the list in Fernando Torres, who has an estimated net worth of USD 50 million.
Host Brazil does not have a footballer on the Wealth-X list although their star player, Neymar, has an estimated net worth of USD 25 million.
Italy’s Gianluigi Buffon, who has an estimated net worth of USD 50 million, is the only goalkeeper in the list, which primarily consists of midfielders or strikers.
Eight footballers on the list are current or past players in the English Premier League, except Messi and Buffon.
Brazil last hosted the World Cup in 1950 and since then has established itself as a dominant power, winning football’s greatest trophy a record five times.
Thirty-two national teams will compete in the World Cup in 12 host cities during the competition that begins tomorrow and runs upto July 13.
Wealth-X is the world’s leading ultra high net worth (UHNW) intelligence and prospecting firm with the largest collection of curated research on UHNW individuals, defined as those with net assets of USD 30 million and above.

Cristiano Ronaldo Injured, has to leave Portugal Training Session

Cristiano Ronaldo Injured, has to leave Portugal Training Session

  1. Cristiano Ronaldo cut short a training session with Portugal on Thursday, leaving the field with an ice pack on his left knee — indicating that his tendinitis may still be bothering the star forward.

    Ronaldo trained with the rest of the team for about 15-20 minutes doing physical exercises but then did not take part in the rest of the session with full ball drills.

    Instead, he stretched on his own and signed a few shirts for fans before going to sit on the bench. When he left, he had an ice pack over his left knee.

    Ronaldo has been bothered by left leg injuries ahead of the World Cup, and was sidelined for two weeks with tendinitis in the knee and a thigh problem.

الثلاثاء، 10 يونيو 2014

Portugal VS N. Ireland

cristiano ronaldo amazing freekick!

 cristiano ronaldo aazing freekick goal VS Real Socidad in the last season 5-1 win at home 

Football Players' Houses !!

wow,, some wonderful houses for football superstars 
you must watch this : 

Cristino Ronaldo different faces!!

amazing picture shows cristiano ronaldo in different faces,, lovely 

#GALAXY11: The Match Part 1


It's time. Watch Messi and Ronaldo run for #GALAXY11 to prove football just might save the planet!

Nike Football: Winner Stays. ft. Ronaldo, Neymar Jr., Rooney, Ibrahimović, Iniesta & more


In this game of winner stays, every touch of the ball proves that football will always belong to those who Risk 
Everything, even when it matters the most. 

Featuring: Cristiano Ronaldo, Neymar Jr., Wayne Rooney, Zlatan Ibrahimović, Gerard Piqué, Gonzalo Higuaín, Mario Götze, Eden Hazard, Thiago Silva, Andrea Pirlo, David Luiz, Andrés Iniesta, Thibaut Courtois, and Tim Howard.

Cristiano Ronaldo gets into World Cup spirit by samba dancing during Portugal training

\
Cristiano Ronaldo looked like he was preparing for life in Brazil as he dazzled his Portugal team-mates in training with a samba dance.
The Real Madrid superstar is known for bamboozling defenders with a quick shimmy of his hips and he put those skills to good use by dancing around the ball as team-mate Hugo Almeida ran in to tackle him.
Pepe, Ronaldo's pal at Madrid and the national side, looked very impressed and began to do his own samba wiggle in response. But the Portugal hatchetman displayed a little less grace than the Ballon d'Or winner.


WATCH: Cristiano Ronaldo throws the American football with the Jets

He’s devastatingly-handsome, and even better with his feet.
The world, however, may’ve found Cristiano Ronaldo’s weakness on Tuesday: throwing an American football.
Dude (understandably) looks awkward.

Ronaldo and Portugal spent their training session at the New York Jets facility, where they mingled with 
players like former Buffalo Bills wide receiver David Nelson.

www.newyorkjets.com

And below is not the prettiest video proof you’ll ever see, though I hear the Jets immediately called him “the best option we have for 2014.”