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Old 07-06-2014, 08:31 PM   #21
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Default Re: United on World Cup History ... (ง'̀⌣'́)ง

Klo di atas tadi yg non England, selanjutnya yg England nih ..., prajurit2 the three lions under United .... (ง'̀⌣'́)ง
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ManUtd.com - 03/06/2014 10:33
England's World Cup Reds


Before Roy Hodgson named four Reds in his 2014 plans, 22 Manchester United players had been part of England's World Cup finals squads. United Uncovered tracks the involvement of these stars over the years...

1950 (Brazil): Aston, Cockburn

John Aston Snr was United's first-ever participant in the World Cup as he featured in the 2-0 win against Chile in Brazil. The defender also played in the infamous 1-0 defeat to USA in Belo Horizonte but both he and Reds team-mate Henry Cockburn, who did not get a taste of the action, were not in the side beaten by group winners Spain in the final fixture.

1954 (Switzerland): Byrne, Taylor
Busby Babes Roger Byrne and Tommy Taylor had only three caps apiece when they formed part of Walter Winterbottom's squad. Allenby Chilton made the 22 but missed the cut for the 17 men who travelled to Switzerland. Both Byrne and Taylor played in the dramatic 4-4 draw with Belgium and 2-0 win over the hosts and ex-United skipper Byrne kept his place at left-back for the 4-2 loss to Uruguay, with striker Taylor missing out.

1958 (Sweden): Charlton
Of course, Munich devastated Winterbottom's squad plans, with Duncan Edwards, Byrne and Taylor losing their lives in the disaster. It left Bobby Charlton, who survived the crash, as the sole member and the 20-year-old went into the tournament with three goals in three caps. There was much consternation as the promising forward did not kick a ball in any of the four games and the first words allegedly uttered to Winterbottom by his young son on his return home were: "Why didn't you pick Bobby Charlton?"

1962 (Chile): Charlton
Shay Brennan was part of a 40-man provisional squad before committing to the Republic of Ireland and did not make the final cut. So Charlton was again flying the flag for United four years later and was, by now, an established member of the team, with 24 England goals to his name. Indeed, he was selected in all four games and became the first Red to score at the World Cup finals when he netted in the impressive 3-1 triumph against Argentina. Brazil knocked England out by the same scoreline in the quarter-finals.

1966 (England): Charlton, Connelly, Stiles
Charlton and Nobby Stiles were key figures as Alf Ramsey's wingless wonders lifted the trophy at Wembley after an unforgettable extra-time victory over West Germany. The duo started all of the matches, with star man Charlton scoring against Mexico, before a stunning brace accounted for Portugal in the semi-finals. Stiles was very much an unsung hero, operating as a midfield destroyer and laying the foundations for a historic success. John Connelly played all 90 minutes of the 0-0 draw with Uruguay in the opener but lost his place to Martin Peters.

1970 (Mexico): Charlton, Stepney, Stiles
Hopes were high that Ramsey's men could retain the trophy, with Brian Kidd and David Sadler trimmed from a 28-man provisional party to leave United's involvement down to three players. Charlton and Stiles were joined by Alex Stepney, who did not get the chance to add to his one cap as third-choice keeper. Stiles also did not see any action in Mexico but Charlton started all four games, even if he was substituted in all bar the opening win against Romania. In the quarter-final against Germany, the United star was controversially withdrawn seconds after Franz Beckenbauer had pulled it back to 2-1, with Peters also later substituted, and the Germans went on to win 3-2 after extra time. It proved to be Charlton's final England appearance in his fourth World Cup as he retired from international duty with a record 106 caps and 49 goals.

1982 (Spain): Coppell, Robson, Wilkins
Due to England's failure to qualify in 1974 and 1978, it was 12 long years before the Three Lions took part in another World Cup finals. Record signing Robson, wearing no.16 with Kevin Keegan getting the no.7 shirt, emerged as a real star and scored the fastest goal in the tournament's history in the opener against France, also bagging a header in a fabulous 3-1 victory. Winger Steve Coppell played in all four games before missing the final 0-0 draw with Spain due to injury, as Ron Greenwood's men went out despite remaining unbeaten. With Robson ruled out of the win against Kuwait, midfield partner Ray Wilkins was the only Red to feature in all five fixtures.

1986 (Mexico): Bailey, Robson
With keeper Gary Bailey one of Peter Shilton's deputies, Robson was the main man for his country and skippered Bobby Robson's team in addition to wearing his favourite no.7 shirt. The midfielder had been struggling with a shoulder injury, however, and took no further part in the competition after being helped off during England's second game against Morocco with his arm in a sling. It was a huge blow to 'Captain Marvel' and England, with eventual victors Argentina shading a classic quarter-final thanks to a Diego Maradona double.

1990 (Italy): Robson, Webb
Robson was still a mainstay for England after an outstanding 1988 European Championship and he was joined in the Italia '90 squad by Neil Webb, a recent recruit from Nottingham Forest. A familiar tale unfolded for the skipper as he was injured against the Netherlands in the second game and was sidelined with Achilles and toe problems. Webb was unable to profit from his colleague's absence, with David Platt coming into the side, but he did get off the bench towards the end of the third/fourth-placed play-off with the hosts, following the agonising shoot-out defeat to West Germany in the semi-finals.

1998 (France): Beckham, G.Neville, Sheringham, Scholes
After missing out on USA '94, a quartet of Reds were in Glenn Hoddle's party for the short hop across the Channel, with Phil Neville and Nicky Butt unlucky to miss out. Paul Scholes started all four of England's matches and hit the clincher in the 2-0 opening triumph over Tunisia. David Beckham had to wait for the third game for a start but proved a point with a stunning free-kick strike against Colombia, while Teddy Sheringham (two starts) and Gary Neville (three starts) were also heavily involved. Beckham's red card against Argentina for kicking out at Diego Simeone created a storm as the South Americans went on to win a penalty shoot-out against the 10 men.

2002 (Japan/South Korea): Beckham, Brown, Butt, Scholes
Butt emerged as one of the best performers in the tournament, earning praise from Pele no less, while Beckham captained the team and earned redemption with a penalty winner against Argentina in the group stages. Scholes, like Beckham, started all five games while Butt only missed the opener – a 1-1 draw with Sweden. Wes Brown was an unused squad member, with Gary Neville left at home due to injury, as Sven-Goran Eriksson's men went out to Brazil in the quarter-finals despite Ronaldinho being sent off in Shizuoka.

2006 (Germany): Ferdinand, G.Neville, Rooney
There had been major doubts over Wayne Rooney's participation due to a fractured metatarsal and it was a finals to forget for the striker as he was sent off against Portugal for a stamp on Ricardo Carvalho. Gary Neville and Rio Ferdinand were part of the defence that held out for penalties despite being a man down but, once again, England lost out in the shoot-out. Ferdinand, who had shone in 2002, started all five fixtures but Neville missed three outings due to injury after appearing in the 1-0 win over Paraguay.

2010 (South Africa): Carrick, Rooney
Ferdinand damaged knee ligaments on the first day of training in South Africa and was forced to withdraw from the squad, leaving only two Reds in Fabio Capello's plans. One of those, Michael Carrick, was left kicking his heels on the bench but Rooney was selected in all four games, although he was substituted against Slovenia. England disappointed and were on the wrong end of a 4-1 beating by Germany in the knockout stages, leaving the nation to expect better in Brazil in 2014.
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Old 07-06-2014, 09:09 PM   #22
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United vs the World







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Old 07-06-2014, 09:19 PM   #23
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Old 07-06-2014, 09:21 PM   #24
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Cendol mana cendol ....., haus nih .... #eehh




*lanjut lagi yaa ....
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Old 07-06-2014, 09:25 PM   #25
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Old 07-06-2014, 09:30 PM   #26
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Old 07-06-2014, 10:04 PM   #27
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ManUtd.com - 04/06/2014 18:06
Macari: My World Cup adventure


Lou Macari was one of four Manchester United players in Scotland's squad for the 1978 World Cup finals, along with Martin Buchan, Joe Jordan and Gordon McQueen. He spoke to United Uncovered this week about the experience...

How did Scotland’s World Cup adventure of 1978 acquire such infamy?

It was probably the most bizarre Scottish campaign ever. We secured our place at the World Cup by beating Wales and, somehow, a momentum built up in the press about us not only getting there but winning it! I laugh now when I look back. We even went around Hampden Park on an open-top bus, before the tournament, with a replica of the World Cup at the front! We had a very good team but it was never going to be good enough to conquer the world, not*in Argentina’s backyard, with Brazil also competing and far more used to the conditions than we were.*We got the results that you might have realistically expected us to get, although we did beat Holland, the eventual runners-up. Everything was stacked against us really: the heat, the humidity – even the balls were different.

What can you recall of being selected for the Scottish squad?
We started with a list of 80 players and, even though I’d played in the games to get us to the World Cup, I wasn’t confident I was going to be in the final squad because the 80 candidates were all genuine. The next cut-off was 40 and after that it was just a matter of keeping my fingers crossed. Then the manager announced the final squad and I was in it. Naturally, I was delighted.

Did your World Cup experience live up to your expectations?
Well, I had no real idea what it was going to be like. I didn’t know anything about the other teams in our group, Peru or Iran, so it wasn’t like nowadays when you’d have dossiers on the teams you were facing. So we went there not knowing anything about the opposition but believing we could get results all the same. We probably were a little bit ill-prepared compared to other teams but there wasn’t as much emphasis on preparation. Our training facilities were inadequate, we didn't take our own chefs so we weren’t used to any of the food and the place we were staying in wasn’t ready either. It was a stables block that was in the process of being converted into a hotel and when we arrived they were still hammering things down! It had a swimming pool, but there was no water in it. Oh, and the bus broke down on the way to the hotel. But despite all that, I realised when I got there just how big the World Cup is. It is the biggest occasion you can ever be involved in and, despite our results, I am delighted that I was there to experience it. I take great pride in it.

What do you remember of the games themselves?
I played in the first match against Peru [Scotland lost 3-1] and I was a sub in the second. The sense of not knowing your opponents was definitely the case when we played Iran, who flew about the pitch, completely used to the heat, while we were crawling around. Their players weren’t household names but were still good enough to make a game of it and give us problems, which they did [they drew 1-1]. This left us with a mountain to climb in the last game, needing to beat Netherlands by a few goals to qualify. We only won 3-2 so were knocked out at the group stage. Archie Gemmill’s goal in that game was quite possibly the best ever scored in a World Cup. It was an unforgettable moment.

Were you impressed by the turn-out of the Tartan Army, especially given how much it would have cost the fans to get over to Argentina?
Yeah, of course, the Scottish support was great and they got there in numbers despite the expense.*I think there are still some great stories coming out about it and it was over thirty years ago! One story that still goes around Scotland is that six fans left Glasgow on a submarine and never returned. Maybe they never came back because of how the tournament went, maybe they got lost at sea, maybe they met someone in Argentina and settled down... There are so many fantastic stories that have come out of the World Cup but the one story that wasn’t so good was probably the most important one - our results.*

What advice do you have for players about to embark on their first World Cup?
The main thing is to soak it up and enjoy it as you may never be at another one. They only come around once every four years and you can be a good team and not qualify for the next tournament. People like George Best never went to a World Cup so you have to count yourself lucky to be around at the right time and, if you get there, make the most of it and savour the memories. It’s a great occasion and it could be an opportunity for a younger player to shine, or for someone unknown to make a name for themselves. There have been several unknowns who've done that over the years – I remember Toto Schillaci and Roger Milla in 1990. This year, Adnan Januzaj could be the name on everyone’s lips but he’s got to get into a really good Belgium team first.
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Old 10-09-2014, 08:20 PM   #28
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10/09/2014 - ManUtd.com, Adam Marshall
United's World Cup buys


Manchester United signed four players who competed at the World Cup during the summer transfer window - Angel Di Maria, Marcos Rojo, Daley Blind and Luke Shaw.


It has not been common for the club to buy recruits on the back of the biggest tournament in football but we have uncovered some Reds who came to Old Trafford after being involved in the finals.

Eddie McIlvenny (1950)
Although born in Scotland, he captained USA in the famous defeat of England in Belo Horizonte but had already impressed Sir Matt Busby during an exhibition game against the Reds. When he returned to Britain after representing Philadelphia Nationals, the half-back signed for United and made his debut in August in a win over Fulham. However, he made only one other appearance, against Liverpool, for the first team.

Jaap Stam (1998)
United's interest in the Dutchman was well documented but PSV Eindhoven were reluctant to lose the Eredivisie Player of the Year and were also understandably keen for him to raise his profile, and value, further at the World Cup. The centre-back did have a fine tournament as the Netherlands lost out to Brazil in a penalty shoot-out at the semi-final stage and his move to Old Trafford was confirmed on the day of the third/fourth-placed play-off defeat to Croatia, despite competition from a host of rival suitors.

Rio Ferdinand (2002)
The cultured defender's qualities were appreciated by everybody in the English game as he broke through at West Ham United and joined Leeds United for a record £18million. Yet it could be argued his stand-out displays in Japan and South Korea elevated him into the world-class bracket. Along with United's Nicky Butt, he was one of the stars for England until Brazil knocked Sven-Goran Eriksson's side out in the quarter-finals. Sir Alex Ferguson was convinced he was worth a massive outlay and spent around £30million to bring him across the Pennines.*

Ricardo (2002)
The Spanish keeper sneaks into the list as he was third-choice for his country during the tournament before making a move to United from Real Valladolid. The switch was sealed at the end of August in order to provide cover for Fabien Barthez and Roy Carroll.

Michael Carrick (2006)
Another player schooled at West Ham, the England*midfielder only featured in one game in Germany - the 1-0 defeat of Ecuador. After an initial bid was rejected by Tottenham, the transfer was only completed after the World Cup to end weeks of speculation. The classy schemer took over Roy Keane's no.16 shirt at Old Trafford and cost around £18million.

Javier Hernandez (2010)
United confirmed a deal had been agreed for the striker after the Champions League exit to Bayern Munich in April but the move was only rubber-stamped on 1 July, after his displays in South Africa indicated it was a smart piece of business by the Reds. Chicharito scored against France and Argentina and his reputation soared on the back of his excellent work for Mexico.
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