Cartoon I:
Photo From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 899 (Number 24), June 10-16, 1992 |
Explanation: This cartoon shows Sandro Mazzola being interviewed by
journalists. Up in the clouds, Valentino Mazzola and Vittorio Pozzo are looking
down.
Valentino Mazzola states that
‘my son is more
popular than me, all journalists are hanging by his every word’.
Pozzo
replies that ‘pity that they are better at destroying with their tongues than
creating with their feet’.
Cartoon II:
Photo From: Selecciones de Oro España '82#11URSS |
Explanation: This cartoon shows USSR star Oleg Blokhin.
Cartoon III:
Photo From: Foot magazine, issue 54, February 1986 |
Explanation: This cartoon shows the Danish Michael Laudrup breaking
off a statue of the Polish Zbigniew Boniek (both in Juventus uniforms). He had
replaced Boniek as Juventus’ second foreigner that season (1985/86).
Cartoon IV:
Photo
From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer (special
thanks to Daniel Antonio Escobar Riquelme)
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows Argentina’s Rene Housemann.
Cartoon V:
Photo From: AS Color, Issue 309, January
12, 1992
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows Atletico Madrid players jumping a
ship skippered by controversial President Jesus Gil.
Cartoon VI:
Photo
From: France Football, Issue 2150, June 23, 1987
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows former AC Milan’s star Gianni Rivera entering the
world of politics and going into the Italian Parliament. He had been elected as
a Christian-Democrat politician.
Cartoon VI:
Photo From: Placar, Issue 10, May 22,
1970
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows former Brazilian Manager and
Journalist Joao
Saldana.
Cartoon VII:
Photo
From: Guerin Sportivo, Issue 521 (Number 1), December 25, 1984-January 8, 1985
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows West Germany’s Karl-Heinz
Rummenigge at Internazionale Milano (1984/85).
Cartoon VIII:
Photo From: EL GRAFICO Nº 3401 (11-12-1984) |
Explanation: This cartoon shows Independiente’s Jose Percudani
being asked by Customs ‘anything to declare?’
He had scored the winning
goal vs. Liverpool in Tokyo for the 1984 Intercontinental Cup and won the
Toyota car.
Cartoon IX:
Photo From: AS Color, Issue 67, August 29, 1972 |
Explanation: This cartoon shows Independiente’s Omar Pastoriza.
Cartoon X:
Photo
From: Foot Magazine, Issue 14, June 1982
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows Belgian midfielder Ludo Coeck.
Cartoon XI:
Photo
From: France Football, Issue 1934, May 3, 1983
|
Explanation: This cartoon references Jean-François Larios’ failed
transfer to Atletico Madrid.
Former France and Saint Etienne midfielder,
Jean-François Larios’ proposed transfer to
Atletico Madrid had not worked out after his falling out at Saint Etienne.
We
see Larios entering Madrid under sunny conditions at Puerta del Sol but leaving
anonymously at night.
Cartoon XII:
Photo
From: AS Color, Issue 114, July 24, 1973
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows Barcelona’s Hungarian-born star
Ladislao Kubala leading the orchestra.
Cartoon XIII:
Photo
From: France Football, Issue 1928, March 22, 1983
|
Explanation: This cartoon references Michel Platini’s fine form at
Juventus during his first season at Juventus (1982/83).
It shows Juventus executive
Giampiero Boniperti handing over Platini (as a toy) to French National Team
Manager Michel Hidalgo.
Boniperti informs him that
‘Don’t break he is in perfect condition’
Cartoon XIV:
Photo
From: Foot Magazine, Issue 15, July 1982
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows Belgium’s Alex Czerniatisnki’s goal
(June 22, 1982, World Cup, Belgium 1-Hungary 1)
Cartoon XV:
Photo
From: Placar, Issue 838, June 17, 1986
|
Explanation: This cartoon shows Brazil’s Edinho.
Hello, nice to read you again. On cartoon V, Captain/President Gil says "Os garantizo que esta nave flota como los propios ángeles" ("I assure you this ship floats like the angels themselves"), while one of the jumping passengers adds "De San Rafael". Jesús Gil was sentenced to five years in prison around 1970 after an urban complex he had built without the proper conditions collapsed in Los Ángeles de San Rafael (province of Segovia) killing 58 people and hurting many others
ReplyDeletethank you very much, the context is important and now i understand it better
ReplyDelete