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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Bir 25 18:48

Maximiliano Ugge sugrįžo į Estiją ir prisijungė prie Levadia klubo. Atrodo buvo čia amžinai, bet jam vis dar tik 30 metų.
https://sport.err.ee/1608255675/endine- ... -levadiaga

bronius
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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Bir 27 00:12

Villelos įvartis nuo 01:23

18. kārta: RFS 5:0 FC Noah Jurmala (Labākie momenti)

https://youtu.be/Ln-aBqQE5MM


Kalinauskas
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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Bir 28 09:35

Sūduvoje keistai pasirodęs Hamdi Nagguez žaidė 90 minučių Afrikos čempionų lygos pusfinalyje. Deja, bet toliau nepraėjo jo komanda

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Lie 09 21:43

Čia senesnis šių metų Sausio interviu - 80 minučių su Baga, bet lygtai nebuvo keltas forume.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ku1I2-cvLwk


Tik jeigu žiūrėsite gal atrkreipkite dėmesį į skyrius, dalis apie jo futbolininko karjerą, trenerio - pradinis ir kažkur po vidurio. Bet šiaip įdomu.

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Lie 09 23:21

Baigiau klausyti, antroje dalyje įdomiai nemažai ir apie Žalgirio procesą pakalbėjo.

Anbo
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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Lie 10 12:13

o Donovanas Slijngardas berods vis dar ne klubo?

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Lie 14 15:40

Valerijs Šabala per pusmetį nuo Sūduvos sugeba pakeisti jau 3 klubą ir iš Lenkijos 2 diviziono iškritusios komandos dabar prisijungs prie Konferencijų lygoje besivaržančios Liepojos klubo.

bronius
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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Lie 15 00:39

Aleksandras Kurtejanas (ex. Panevėžio vyr. treneris) treniruos Sankt Peterburgo „Dinamo“ (trečia Rusijos lyga).

Kalinauskas
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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Lie 15 13:06

Tuo metu Mamadou Mbodj vakar atlošė 90 min už Neftči ir pateko į kitą Čempionų lygos atkrintamųjų etapą

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Lie 23 01:35

Khanye: Hlanti tactically poor and Nange not good enough for Kaizer Chiefs
https://www.goal.com/en-za/news/kaizer- ... 0vrx5sxlom

Amakhosi finally made signings following the lifting of their Fifa transfer ban

Former Kaizer Chiefs winger Junior Khanye has “a big problem” with the Soweto giants acquiring the services of defender Sifiso Hlanti and midfielder Pathutshedzo Nange whose qualities he feels are not good enough.

On Friday, Chiefs announced the signings of Nange, Hlanti’s former Swallows FC teammates Njabulo Ngcobo and Kgaogelo Sekgota, Sibusiso Mabiliso from AmaZulu and Brandon Peterson as a free agent. Midfielder Given Thibedi was recalled from a loan stint at Swallows.

Most of the signed players were already touted as targets of former coach Gavin Hunt as early as January this year and new coach Stuart Baxter landed their signatures.

Sekgota joins Chiefs after having expressed interest to go back to Europe where he played in the Portuguese Primeira Liga for Vitoria Setubal and the Lithuanian top-tier league.

“On Sekgota I give it to him, he knows his football. But now looking at the name Kaizer Chiefs, is he going to fit in?” Khanye said. “He has the talent, I have realised it and his talent has been tested. I have seen some players who perform well elsewhere but when they come to Chiefs they are nowhere to be seen.”

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Lie 31 15:50

Sėkmingai dirba Sank Peterburge
https://sekunde.lt/leidinys/sekunde/sek ... eterburge/

Dvejus su puse metų FK „Panevėžys“ vyriausiuoju treneriu dirbęs Aleksandras Kurtijanas birželio mėnesį stojo prie Sankt Peterburgo „Dinamo“ komandos vairo.

Legendinis „Dinamo“ klubas buvo įkurtas 1922 metais ir kelis kartus keitė savo pavadinimą, 2010-aisiais buvo išformuotas, bet po metų vėl atkurtas. Naujieji klubo vadovai nusprendė sugrąžinti „Dinamo“ komandai prarastą šlovę.

Šiemet po pertraukos „Dinamo“ komanda vėl rungtyniauja Rusijos II lygos pirmenybėse. Čempionato startas A. Kurtijano auklėtiniams buvo sėkmingas. Pirmajame ture „Dinamo“ ekipa išvykoje sužaidė lygiosiomis 0:0 su „Smolensko“ komanda, o antrajame ture namuose 3:2 įveikė Kaliningrado „Baltiką-BFU“. Be to, „Dinamo“ komanda sėkmingai startavo ir Rusijos taurės turnyre. Pirmajame turnyro etape Sankt Peterburgo komanda namuose po baudinių serijos (pagrindinis rungtynių laikas 2:2) įveikė „Čitos“ ekipą ir pateko į kitą etapą.

A. Kurtijanas į Aukštaitijos sostinę atvyko 2018 metų pradžioje ir jau pirmajame sezone pasiekė puikų rezultatą. Jam vadovaujant 2018 metais FK „Panevėžys“ tapo Pirmosios lygos nugalėtoju ir iškovojo teisę rungtyniauti A lygoje.

2019 metų sezone Aukštaitijos sostinės komanda stipriausiame šalies futbolo divizione tarp aštuonių komandų užėmė penktąją vietą ir įvykdė iškeltus uždavinius.

Ruošdamasis 2020 metų sezonui FK „Panevėžys“ sužaidė septynis draugiškus susitikimus ir nepatyrė nė vieno pralaimėjimo. Kadangi komanda nesėkmingai pradėjo A lygos čempionatą, birželio mėnesį buvo nutraukta FK „Panevėžys“ ir ekipos vyriausiojo trenerio A. Kurtijano sutartis.

Kišiniove gimęs A. Kurtijanas sulaukęs vos septyniolikos užsivilko savo miesto „Zimbru“ klubo marškinėlius ir šiai komandai atstovavo penkis sezonus, tiek pat sykių tapo Moldovos čempionu. Per 1996–1997 metų sezoną A. Kurtijanas gynė Lenkijos „Vidzev“ klubo garbę ir su komandos draugais tapo šios šalies čempionato aukso medalių laimėtoju. Kitais metais futbolininkas persikėlė į Rusiją ir kartu su Sankt Peterburgo komanda laimėjo šalies taurę. A. Kurtijanas pateko tarp 33 geriausių Rusijos čempionato futbolininkų. 1999-aisiais A. Kurtijanas debiutavo Vokietijos „Bundeslygoje“, kur atstovavo „Hamburg“ klubui. Po sezono Vokietijoje futbolininkas vėl grįžo į Rusiją ir atstovavo Sankt Peterburgo „Zenito“ bei Maskvos „Torpedo-ZIL“ komandoms.

Saugo pozicijoje rungtyniavęs žaidėjas per savo karjerą nuo 1994 iki 2001 metų sužaidė 38 rungtynes Moldovos nacionalinėje rinktinėje. A. Kurtijanas du kartus (1993 ir 1998 metais) buvo išrinktas geriausiu Moldovos futbolininku.

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Rgp 01 14:39

Terem Moffi: 'Pressure doesn't matter'
https://www.ligue1.com/Articles/NEWS/20 ... n-t-matter

A discreet arrival, a slow start and then 14 goals that saved FC Lorient: Terem Moffi, 22-year-old Nigerian globetrotter, dreams of the Champions League, AFCON and the World Cup, but knows that the only way there is through further success in Brittany.

Born in Calabar, Nigeria, you left home to train in Lagos at 11 and then moved to England for sport studies at 17. Your first pro contract was in Lithuania, then you had a quick stint in Belgium and now you play in Ligue 1 Uber Eats. What was the most difficult thing?
"Lithuania was very complicated. At 18, being in a city where nobody speaks English, where it's so cold, where the food is different, even though I like to taste new things... The first months were very hard. But I managed to adapt."

Lorient was the first club to invest millions of euros on you. Did this put pressure on you when you arrived?
"This is football, there is no pressure to feel when you play football. You just have to enjoy yourself and do your best. Pressure doesn't matter. It's true that my first months in Lorient were not my best. We had to get to know each other. Obviously, I can't score alone. I need my teammates and they helped me a lot."

Almost relegated at the half-way point of the season, Lorient got up in the second half to keep the team in the top flight. Do you hope to be less stressed this season?
"It's going to be hard, once again. Nothing is easy but we have to work hard and play every game as well as possible. Personally, I don't put pressure on myself. You have to be the best you can be. But don't set a number of goals to score. You just have to be happy to play game after game and the rest will follow."

Not easy to be far from home at 22 years old. What is your life like in Lorient?
"It's quite strange but I'm used to it now. I have good friends at the club (Yoane Wissa, Armand Laurienté, Adrian Grbic, Quentin Boisgard) and I spend most of my time with them. When I am not with them, I stay at home, watching videos or playing video games. My parents help me a lot. They are far away but I always try to stay in touch. I have two older brothers who used to be soccer players but then went to school instead. I would have liked us all to play soccer together, as a family, like the Hazard brothers."

Your goals are attracting interest from bigger clubs. Do you plan to leave soon?
"For the moment, I have not heard of any offers. I am at Lorient for the next season. In the future, I would like to play in the Champions League but for now, my goal is to have a good season at Lorient."

Your success at Lorient also attracted the attention of Nigeria coach Gernot Rohr, who selected you for two friendly matches in June...
"I was very, very moved to play for my national team for the first time. I was really proud. I thank the coach and also Lorient for the visibility. The African Cup of Nations and the World Cup are coming soon, and I would really like to be part of those tournaments."

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Rgp 01 16:03

Paulinho persikėlė į Saudo Arabiją Al Ahli klubą ir vietinė žiniasklaida praneša, kad per sezoną užsidirba po daugiau nei 3 milijonus dolerių.
https://www.saudi24news.com/2021/07/pau ... offer.html

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Rgp 03 17:15

Pursuing goals on the field
https://www.thedailystar.net/star-youth ... ld-1952349

Reasat Islam Khaton, 31, was born in Dhaka and later moved to Germany, where he began his football career. He played in the Welsh Premier League for Llanelli Town AFC, making him the first Bangladeshi to ever play in the top division for a European country. We recently caught up with him to find out more about his work.

How were you first introduced to football?
Our family left Bangladesh when I was around five. We moved to Germany in 1996 as refugees, after living in Russia for a year. My relationship with football began in a camp. None of the refugee kids there knew German. Football was our only means of communication, and we became best friends. My family went through severe hardships. Yet, we made it through and settled in Germany. Not knowing German was a challenge during my first few years at school, but I learnt the language very quickly because of my football practices.

How did your career in football begin?
A teacher at my school said that I had the skills for professional football and I should focus on it. Soon after, I joined a small local club named Freiburger FC, at the age of six. When I was 14, I was chosen to play for SC Freiburg of Bundesliga, one of the best football academies in Germany. That's where my football career took off.

What were some of the major challenges you faced as a professional footballer?
When I suffered from a knee injury, and I genuinely felt my career would end, since it is very unlikely for any player to make it to the top three divisions after their mid 20s. Despite that, I played in the fourth and fifth divisions for a few more teams in Germany, including KSV Hessen Kassel, FSC Lohfelden, FC Schwalmstadt, SC Wiedenbrück, Chemnitzer FC, BV Cloppenburg, and SV Seligenporten. Soon, I left the German clubs altogether and played in the top division of the Philippines football club, Pachanga Dilliman FC. When I returned, I joined Germany's Lithuanian second-division team FC Stumbras, before joining the Northern Irish team, Carrick Rangers, and eventually, the Welsh team, Carmarthen Town AFC. Finally, I signed up for Llanelli Town AFC and played in the Welsh Premier League, which is the top division in the Wales Football League pyramid. After Llanelli, I joined Molynes United in Jamaica in September 2019, in the premier division. By then, my injury had deteriorated, and I had to return to Germany for a surgery. My doctors and physiotherapists did their best for my fast recovery, and now, my knee is nearly healed.

Who are some of your football heroes?
Brazillian footballer Rivaldo is my favourite player, but my ultimate sports idol is boxer Muhammad Ali. He is an inspiration in both my career and my everyday life. I must also mention Mirko Dickhaut, who works for the Bundesliga club, Hertha Berlin, and Thomas Stratos, who worked for the Greek National Team. I look up to them because they are brilliant tacticians and they always find the right words to motivate the players.

How do you prepare yourself prior to a big match?
I usually go for a walk in a forest, listen to music and have a big bowl of pasta before a game. But once I am in the match, the adrenaline takes over, and the nervousness leaves me. I also love having my father around whenever I am playing in the field, but he cannot attend a match if it is away from Germany.

What are your future plans?
I aim to play in every continent in the top division, and eventually, I would like to be a football coach or agent.

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Re: Lietuvoje rungtyniavę užsieniečiai

2021 Rgp 03 18:40

Kody Maude’s Latest Football Sojourn in Lithuania’s Capital
https://3attheback.com/2020/12/13/kody- ... s-capital/
Nick Boffa DECEMBER 13, 2020

Football, truly the world game, has long facilitated the movement of people from one side of the planet to another. However, even with that in mind, Kody Maude has found himself about as far from home as possible – the young Aussie defender is plying his trade diligently for club side FC Vytis Vilnius in the I Lyga, the second tier of Lithuanian football. Maude personifies the modern Australian footballer as he embraces professional opportunities far from home and in the face of challenges, sacrifice and uncertainty.

Maude grew up in idyllic surrounds by anyone’s definition – south of Sydney in the beach town of Manyana, population 521 people. “We were huge beach-lovers, we all surfed and spent heaps of time on the beach”, Maude recollects. “I’m a huge family man and coming from a family of eight people, they’re the reason I am where I am today. I stay in close contact with my family, we’re always chatting on the phone basically every day. They keep me focused.” The nostalgia is palpable as Maude fondly recalls his formative years and it’s clear he holds equally good memories of his introduction to the game that would later become his profession.

The journey began at local side Manyana Wanderers and Maude remembers the early connection he felt to the game, particularly the simple aspects of having fun and socialising. As his talent shone through, trials for National Premier League (NPL) sides beckoned; success came at Southern Branch FC and selection for the New South Wales state side. At the age of 15, Maude made the decision to push on and try his luck at one of the bigger clubs in Sydney; trials for powerhouse APIA Leichhardt followed and again, Maude was competing with a greater pool of talented players for a spot. “I remember that trial so clearly. Mum and I drove three hours for it and there were so many games going on. Towards the end, I still hadn’t had a run and I asked the coaches for some minutes. In the last 10 minutes, I bagged a goal and was taken a bit more seriously”, he laughs. After a successful season with APIA, Maude made the switch to be closer to home and signed on with Sutherland Sharks.

Game time is key for any young player as they look to progress through the ranks and develop as a player. Maude embodies this as he lists his NPL experience – U/18 Champions with Sutherland and stints with Rockdale City and Bankstown including scooping Player of the Year at Rockdale and winning the Macedonian Cup. The will to sacrifice went into overdrive as a 20-year-old Maude met Amen Hadid, founder of Australian Soccer School. Maude combined full-time work in construction with additional 5.30am training sessions and NPL club training. The diligence and commitment soon paid off with the talented defender heading to Europe in early 2019.

“European football doesn’t hold the highest opinion of Australian players.”

Maude is able to reflect on the early foray into Europe with clarity and a commendable sense of objectivity given the frustrations and barriers he encountered, as most young Australians do. Trials in Salerno with Serie D club Nocerina were successful but blocked by the most dreaded phrase in the foreign football lexicon – international clearance issues. Maude is still grateful to his former coach from APIA, Ernesto Meduri, who was instrumental in arranging his trials in Italy.

The young defender put the disappointment behind him and returned home to sort out an English passport with the aim of returning for more trails in time for the Italian season. A call from his agent convinced him to forgo his other plans of National League in the UK and try his luck in Lithuania for a month-long trial at Vytis FC – he’s glad he did. “As an Aussie going abroad the hardest thing to get is game time and I’ve been lucky to get that at Vytis.” The defender has more sage advice for compatriots making the same journey abroad in search of professional football:

“You need to be mindful it’s a very tough thing to do, both mentally and physically. Make sure you’re fit and ready because Europe is a big step up. First impressions are key because the one hour trial is often the difference between them (clubs) keeping you or turfing you out. European football doesn’t hold Australian players in the highest regard so you need to be right at it from the first minute. But never give up!”

Maude has settled into life in Vilnius seamlessly and found the level required to get regular game time for his new employers. He is quick to credit his family again along with his partner, from whom he’s been living away during the Covid-19 lockdowns. Maude is genuinely grateful for the support he’s received from those closest to him and his life is quiet in the Lithuanian capital. He is interested in nutrition and eats well while focusing on his daily gym routine and training load, which is six days a week. The quality of the league is strong compared to his previous experiences in Australia and Maude expects Vytis FC to challenge for promotion to the top-flight, having gone on a run of 14 games undefeated at one point (Vytis finished 5th where only the top team will be promoted). Maude was able to play well over 3000 minutes across 35 appearances this campaign and his form even caught the attention of some top-tier sides, most notably FK Riteriai, so he’s optimistic of having made the right career choice at this point.

Maude is keen to learn as much as he can from his stint at Vytis FC yet he’s already found himself in a mentoring role of his own – he’s joined at Vytis FC by Sydney-sider Corey Cuelho, who is younger and also learning the ropes in Europe. “He’s a great lad, we have great banter! He’s only 21 so I try to mentor him physically and mentally.” As for his own development, Maude is quick to reference teammate George Freidgeimas, who plays alongside him at Centre-Back; “He’s had so much success in top-flight football and the national team, he’s a great mentor for me.” The Aussie defender points to his grandfather as another early influence on his career from facilitating an introduction to football to fostering his passion for the game. The importance of family and strong relationships is a recurring theme for Maude as he recounts his journey so far, both in football and living abroad. The solitude of pursuing a career far from home is a huge barrier for young players and one that not all manage to overcome, regardless of talent on the pitch. Maude is able to articulate the sacrifices that he’s made and is still making, while acknowledging those made by his family and partner.

The road is long, uncertain and perilous for young Australian players looking to move abroad but the tale of Kody Maude shows what can be achieved with hard work and a slice of luck. The story is far from over for the boy from Manyana.

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