Showing posts with label seedorf. Show all posts
Showing posts with label seedorf. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 17, 2016

Memorable European Confrontations, Part 25-1993 Auxerre vs. Ajax Amsterdam

Auxerre and Ajax Amsterdam were paired in the Quarterfinals of the 1992/93 UEFA Cup.
The French squad managed by their long-serving Manager Guy Roux were consistent UEFA Cup qualifiers despite their limited financial means.
The squad was not made of stars, but shone as a collective unit.
They had qualified from their opening rounds by defeating Bulgaria’s Lokomotiv Plovdiv (2-2, 7-1), Denmark’s FC Copenhagen (2-0, 5-0 at home) and Belgium’s Standard Liege (2-2, 2-1).
Ajax, under the Management of Louis van Gaal, were the defending UEFA Cup Champions.
The squad contained a host of internationals and many future greats.
Dennis Bergkamp was the jewel in the crown. He and teammate Wim Jonk had just secured a lucrative transfer to Internazionale Milano for the following season.
They had qualified from their opening rounds by defeating Austria’s Salzburg (3-0, 3-1 at home), Portugal’s Vitoria Guimaraes (3-0, 2-1 at home) and Germany’s Kaiserslautern (2-o at home, 1-0).
It was a battle of two Footballing skills with emphasis on youth development and 4-3-3 formation.


The first leg, on March 3rd, was played at Auxerre’s Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps.
Auxerre had been under some difficulty in the League and had lost five straight matches. In the days leading up to this tie, Guy Roux signed a new five-year contract.
Roux had been beset by public criticism from his own players. Team Captain William Prunier, due to their poor League form, had been besieged by jeers. He threatened to walk out of the French League altogether.


Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 51, April 1993
(Daniel Dutuel and Danny Blind, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Photo From: Le Livre d'or du Football 1993
(Gerard Baticle, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Winger Christophe Cocard had complained of Roux’s brand of Management. He claimed the paternal Roux treated the players like children. They had no freedom and liberties under him.  He likened going to training like working at a factory.
Roux resolved the situation (after his new 5 year contract in hand) by authorizing Prunier to leave at end of season and threatened Cocard with dismissal.

Photo From: France Football, Issue 2448, March 9, 1993
(Sonny Silooy and Pascal Vahirua, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Auxerre were behind as early as the third minute, when a free kick taken by Jonk from the left, was slightly touched on by Vink and fell for Pettersson to score. At this point it may have looked like the more experienced Ajax side would go and win by even more goals.
However, Auxerre leaving aside their poor domestic form continued to attack.


Photo From: France Football, Issue 2448, March 9, 1993
(Marc Overmars and Daniel Dutuel, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Photo From: France Football, Issue 2448, March 9, 1993
(March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

In the 17th minute they leveled the score. A corner from left by Dutuel was headed back across and former Ajax defender Franck Verlaat volleyed it. Stanley Menzo should have saved it, but went past him.
Auxerre went ahead in the 43rd from a beautifully curled free kick scored by Corentin Martins.
However, just before halftime, Bergkamp found Marciano Vink and he smashed his shot home.


Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 51, April 1993
(Daniel Dutuel and Marciano Vink, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 51, April 1993
(Corentin Martins scoring Auxerre’s second goal from free kick, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Undeterred in the second half, the home team continued attacking and were finally rewarded in the 82nd minute through another error by Menzo.
Pascal Vahirua took a corner from the right side, Menzo tried to punch it clear but instead he deflected it in.


Photo From: France Football, Issue 2448, March 9, 1993
(Daniel Dutuel, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Photo From: L’Annee  du Football 1993
(Corentin Martins celebrating, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

The rout was complete in the 90th minute, by the impressive Dutuel. Martins from the middle passed to Laslandes who in turn sent Dutuel clear to go and score the fourth.
This was Ajax’s first defeat in Europe after 18 matches.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 51, April 1993
(Daniel Dutuel scoring Auxerre’s fourth goal, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Auxerre defenders Alain Goma and Stephane Mazzolini had successfully controlled Overmars and Bergkamp throughout the match.
Prunier declared the win justified the virtues of a 4-3-3 formation.
Guy Roux believed that Ajax had taken them lightly and had not expected an aggressive attacking game from them.
However, the tie was not over and a (2-0) win at home was not beyond Ajax’s capabilities.


Photo From: L’Annee  du Football 1993
(Auxerre players celebrating, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Hors Serie 14, 1993
(Daniel Dutuel after scoring Auxerre’s fourth goal, March 3, 1993, UEFA Cup, Auxerre 4-Ajax Amsterdam 2)



March 3, 1993
Association de La Jeunesse Auxerroise (France) 4-Amsterdamsche Football Club Ajax (Holland) 2
UEFA Cup- Quarter Finals, First Leg
Venue: Auxerre-Stade de l'Abbé-Deschamps
Attendance: 18,000
Referee: Arcangelo Pezzella (Italy)
Goalscorers: (Auxerre): Franck Verlaat 17th, Corentin Martins 43rd,
         Pascal Vahirua 82nd, Daniel Dutuel 90th
                    (Ajax): Stefan Pettersson 3rd , Marciano Vink 45th

Lineups:
Auxerre:
1-Bruno Martini, 2-Alain Goma, 3-William Prunier (12-Thierry Bonalair 62nd), 4-Franck Verlaat (Holland), 5-Stephane Mazzolini, 8-Daniel Dutuel, 6-Raphael Guerreiro, 10-Martins, 7-Christophe Cocard, 9-Gerard Baticle (15-Lilian Laslandes 81st), 11-Pascal Vahirua

Coach: Guy Roux
Other Subs: 1-Fabien Cool, 13-Franck Rabarivony, 14-Didier Otokore (Ivory Coast)

Team Captain: William Prunier (Daniel Dutuel assumed captaincy 62nd)
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Uhlsport
Shirt Sponsor:  Commodore
Uniform Colors: White Shirts , White Shorts, White Socks


Ajax:
1-Stanley Menzo, 2-Sonny Silooy, 3-Danny Blind, 5-Frank de Boer, 7-Rob Alflen, 4-Wim Jonk (13-Michel Kreek 56th), 6-Marciano Vink, 8-Edgar Davids, 10-Dennis Bergkamp, 9-Stefan Pettersson (Sweden), 11-Marc Overmars (14-Jari Litmanen (Finland) 86th)

Coach: Louis van Gaal
Booked: Frank de Boer 27, Danny Blind 29
Other Subs: 12-Edwin van der sar, 15-Clyde Wynhard, 16-Alfons Groenedijk

Team Captain: Danny Blind
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Umbro
Shirt Sponsor: ABN-Amro
Uniform Colors: Green Shirts, Green Shorts, Green Socks




The second leg, on March 16th, was played at Amsterdam’s De Meer Stadion.
Stanley Menzo had nailed his own coffin after one poor display too many.
The new starting Ajax goalkeeper was the young Edwin van der Sar.
Wim Jonk was also missing and Michel Kreek repalced him in the lineup.
For Auxerre, William Prunier had some injury worries, despite being fit to play. Franck Rabarivony started in defense in place of Mazzolini.

Photo From: Le Livre d'or du Football 1993
(Former Ajax teammates, Franck Verlaat and Dennis Bergkamp, March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)

Ajax defender Sonny Silooy had declared that defensively Auxerre were weak and was confident of overturning the deficit.
Louis van Gaal declared that they would press so hard, that Auxerre’s wingers would be pushed back to play near Auxerre goalkeeper Martini.
This statement angered the French specially Dutuel felt the opposition showed a lack of respect of them.


Photo From: France Football, Issue 2450, March 23, 1993
(Corentin Martins, March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)

Photo From: France Football, Issue 2450, March 23, 1993
(Corentin Martins, March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)

Predictably, Ajax dominated at home and attacked while Auxerre tried to hold firm.
In their many breakaways, Auxerre actually had at least five god chances to score that were wasted.
In the 18th minute, Ajax Captain Danny Blind was forced off injured and he was replaced with 17-year-old Clarence Seedorf.

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 51, April 1993
(Pascal Vahirua and Frank De Boer, March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)

Ajax continued to press and both Pettersson and Alflen hit the post. A penalty kick appeal for Bergkamp was also denied.
Finally in the 61st minute, Ajax broke the deadlock.
Alflen took free kick from the right and Frank de Boer powerfully headed it in.
There was still half an hour to go and qualification was still possible for Ajax who continued to press.


Photo From: France Football, Issue 2450, March 23, 1993
(March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 68, September 1994
(Corentin Martins and Marciano Vink, March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)

Auxerre’s wingers Cocard and Vahirua seemed tired towards the end and could go forward no longer. Martini had to come to the rescue and make two good saves from Pettersson and Bergkamp near the end.
Auxerre held on and Ajax were eliminated. They had eliminated a top European side and written its part of history in European competition.


Photo From: France Football, Issue 2450, March 23, 1993
(Auxerre’s Gerard Bourgoin and Christophe Cocard celebrating, March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)

Photo From: Onze-Mondial, Issue 51, April 1993
(Bruno Martini making a save, March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)



Auxerre were stopped in the semifinals by a new up and coming European power Borussia Dortmund after a penalty kick shoot-out.
The win over Ajax, also galvanized and helped improve their form for the rest of the season.
Stanley Menzo was the starting Ajax and National Team goalkeeper at the start of the season. By the end of the season, he had lost both positions.
Edwin van der Sar went on to have along and distinguished career for club(s) and country for the remainder of his career.
Ajax, though they won the Cup title, had a disappointing season.
However, van Gaal was already plotting Ajax’s rise.
The following season, Jari Litmanen was installed up front and Seedorf, Davids and other young players improved further and won the League title three years in a row, not to mention the 1995 Champions League.


Photo From: France Football, Issue 2450, March 23, 1993
(Auxerre’s William Prunier, March 16, 1993, UEFA Cup, Ajax Amsterdam 1-Auxerre 0)

March 16, 1993
Amsterdamsche Football Club Ajax (Holland) 1-Association de La Jeunesse Auxerroise (France) 0
UEFA Cup- Quarter Finals, Second Leg
Venue: Amsterdam-De Meer Stadion
Attendance: 18,000
Referee: Kurt Rothlisberger (Switzerland)
Goalscorers: (Ajax): Frank De Boer 61st 
                    (Auxerre): None

Lineups:
Ajax:
1-Edwin van der Sar, 2-Sonny Silooy, 5-Frank de Boer, 8-Michel Kreek, 6-Marciano Vink (13-Johnny Hansen (Denmark)  57th), 3-Danny Blind (16-Clarence Seedorf 18th), 4-Rob Alflen, 10-Dennis Bergkamp, 7-Marc Overmars, 9-Stefan Pettersson (Sweden), 11-Edgar Davids

Coach: Louis van Gaal
Booked: Sonny Silooy 32   

Team Captain: Danny Blind (Stefan Pettersson assumed captaincy 18th minute)
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Umbro
Shirt Sponsor: ABN-Amro
Uniform Colors: Red/White Shirts, White Shorts, White Socks

Auxerre:
1-Bruno Martini, 2-Alain Goma , 3-William Prunier , 4-Franck Verlaat (Holland), 5-Frnack Rabarivony, 8-Daniel Dutuel, 6-Raphael Guerreiro, 10-Corentin Martins, 7-Christophe Cocard, 9-Gerard Baticle (12-Laurent Ciechelski 89th), 11-Pascal Vahirua

Coach: Guy Roux
Booked: Raphael Guerreiro 39

Team Captain: William Prunier 
Official Kit Supplier/Designer: Uhlsport
Shirt Sponsor:  Commodore
Uniform Colors: Blue Shirts, Blue Shorts, Blue Socks




Friday, May 15, 2015

Old Team Photographs-Part 28b

Photo From: World Soccer, May 1994
(Sampdoria squad 1993/94 (most likely a summer 1993 Friendly), Top, left to right: Ruud Gullit, Marco Rossi, David Platt, Gianluca Pagliuca, Roberto Mancini , Bottom, left to right: Attilio Lombardo, Moreno Mannini, Alberigo Evani, Pietro Vierchowod, Vladimir Jugovic, ????   )
Photo From: Mondial, old series, Issue 13, February 1978
 (Olympique Marseille squad 1977/78, Top, left to right:  Marius Tresor,  Francois Bracci, Michel Baulier, Gerard Migeon, Jean Fernandez ,  Bottom, left to right: Gerard Bacconier, Marc Berdoll,  Anders Linderoth, Jean-Pierre Truqui, Sarr Boubacar, Albert Emon)


Photo From: Placar, Issue 32, October 23, 1970
(Vasco Da Gama squad 1970)


Photo From: Guerin Sportivo-La Grande Storia Del Calcio Italiana-1923-1924
(Juventus squad 1923/24, Top, left to right: Jeno Karoly (Manager), Giuseppe Monticone, Francesco Audisio, Guido Gianfardoni, Pietro Pastore, Carlo Bigatto, Antonio Bruna, Federico Munerati, Virginio Rosetta, Giovanni Barale, Giuseppe Grabbi, Giampiero Combi )

Photo From: Football Magazine , Issue 6, July 1960
(Yugoslavia squad, Top, left to right: Borivoje Kostic, Milutin Soskic, Zarko Nikolic, Fahrudin Jusufi, Vladimir Durkovic, Zvezdan Cebinac, Milan Galic,  Ante Zanetic, Tomislav Knez, Zeljko Perusic, Dragoslav Sekularac , May 22, 1960, European Championship, Yugoslavia 5-Portugal 1)


Photo From: El Grafico, 1974
(Argentina 1974 World Cup squad, Top, left to right: Daniel Alberto Carnevali, Roque Avallay, Mario Alberto Kempes, Miguel Angel Santoro, Francisco Pedro Manuel  Sa, Néstor Hugo Togneri , Roberto Marcelo Telch, Ubaldo Matildo Fillol , Middle, left to right: Ramón Armando Heredia , Rubén Oscar Glaria, Rubén Hugo Ayala, Miguel Ángel Brindisi, Ángel Hugo Bargas, Enrique Ernesto Wolff, Héctor Casimiro Yazalde, Roberto Alfredo Perfumo ,    Bottom, left to right:  Agustín Alberto Balbuena, Carlos Vicente Squeo, Jorge Omar Carrascosa, Enrique Salvador Chazarreta, René Orlando Houseman, Aldo Pedro Poy)
Note: Avallay was eventually replaced by Carlos Babington

Photo From: Don Balon, Issue 35, June 1, 1976
(Spain squad, Top, left to right:  José Angel  Iribar Cortajarena, Juan Cruz Sol Oria, Gregorio de Benito Rubio, José Antonio ‘Camacho’ Alfaro, Miguel ‘Migueli’ Bernardo Bianqueti ,  Bottom, left to right: José Luis Capon González,  Enrique ‘Quini’ Castro Gonzalez, Angel Maria Villar Llona, Carlos ‘Santillana’ Alonso Gonzalez, Vicente ‘Del Bosque’ Gonzalez ,  Ignacio Churruca Sistiaga  , April 24, 1976, European Championship, Spain 1-West Germany 1)


Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 40, April 2001
(Indepnediente squad 1984, Top, left to right: Carlos Goyen, Rodolfo Zimmermann, Enzo Trossero, Hugo Villaverde, Claudio Marangoni, Nestor Clausen,  Bottom, left to right:  Sergio Bufarini, Ricardo Giusti, Jorge Burruchaga, Ricrado Bochini, Alejandro Barberon )


Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 33, August 2000
(SC Heerenveen squad 2000/01)


Photo From: Calcio 2000, Issue 27, February 2000
(Lazio squad 1958 that won the Coppa Italia , Top, left to right: Roberto Lovati, Francesco Janich, Egidio Fumagalli, President Leonardo Siliato, Carlo Tagnin, Fulvio Bernardini ,  Bottom, left to right: Humberto Tozzi, Nicola Lo Buono, Claudio Bizzarri, Ugo Pozzan, Maurilio Prini )


Photo From: AS Color, Issue 325, August 9, 1977
(Valencia squad 1977/78)



Photo From: AS Color, Issue 127, October 23, 1973
(Real Madrid squad 1932/33, Top, left to right: Pedro Regueiro, Luis Olaso, Leoncito, Ricardo Zamora, Eugenio, Quincoces , Valle, Luis Regueiro, Bottom, left to right:  Ciriaco, Vidal, Hialrio, Olivares )


Photo From: AS Color, Issue 124, October 2, 1973
(World XI squad, Top, left to right: Jackie  Charlton,  Mariano Garcia Remon,   Gordon Banks, José Angel Iribar, ‘Hilario’ Coenceiçao, Horst Blankenburg, Badeco, Robert Charlton, Miguel Muñoz, Otto Gloria,  Bottom, left to right:  George Best, Gunter Netzer, Salif Keita, Paulo César Caju,  Francisco Gento, Piet Keizer , September 25, 1973, Eusebio Farewell, Benfica 2- World XI 2)


Photo From: AS Color, Issue 117, August 14, 1973
(Red Star Belgrade squad 1973)


Photo From: AS Color, Issue 74, October 17, 1972
(Spain squad, Top, left to right: José Angel  Iribar Cortajarena, José Luis Lopez Peinado, Francisco Fernández Gallego ,  Alfonso Moreno Antonio Tonono,   Gregorio de Benito Rubio, Jesus Martinez Sanchez ‘Pirri’ ,  Reina, Bottom, left to right: Amaro Varela Amancio ,  Javier Iruretagoyena Amiano,  Joaquin Quino Sierra Vallejo, Juan Manuel ‘Asensi’ Ripoll, Oscar Rubén Valdez  , October 11, 1972, Hispanity Cup, Spain 1-Argentina 0)


Photo From: (Magazine Source unknown) / Contribution From a blog viewer
(Holland squad, Top, left to right: Edwin van der Sar, Clarence Clyde Seedorf,  Michael John Reiziger, Jakob ‘Jaap’ Stam,  Aron Mohamed Winter, Michael Alexander Mols ,  Bottom, left to right:  Arthur Johannes Numan, Phillip John William Cocu, Wilhelmus Maria ‘Wim’ Jonk, Franciscus ‘Frank’ de Boer,  Ronaldus ‘Ronald’ de Boer , February 21, 1998, USA 0-Holland 2)




Saturday, February 21, 2015

Interviews-Part 36

Three interviews and fourteen profiles on 1960s and 70s Italy and AC Milan Star Gianni Rivera
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, April 1963 / English By John Dalli) 
(Magazine / Language : Football Magazine, Issue 44, September 1963  / French by Max Urbini)   
(Magazine / Language : France Football, November 10, 1964  / French by Ferruccio Berbenni)   
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, December 1964 / English By Roger McDonald) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, August 1968  / English By Jim Hawthorne) 
(Magazine / Language : France Football, July 29, 1969  / French by Ferruccio Berbenni)   
(Magazine / Language : kicker_WM-Sonderheft_1974  / German by K. Rosso)   
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, September 1975 / English By Keir Radnedge) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, April 1976 / English By Keir Radnedge) 
(Magazine / Language : AS Color, Issue 307, April 5, 1977 / Spanish) 
(Magazine / Language : AS Color, Issue 330, September 13, 1977 / Spanish) 
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, old series, issue 30, May 1979 / French By Stefano Germano)    
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 1814, January 13, 1981 / French)   
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, May 1999 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : Calcio 2000, Issue 24, November 1999 / Italian by Carlo F. Chiesa) 
(Magazine / Language : Calcio 2000, Issue 32, July 2000 / Italian)
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, October 2010 / English by Paddy Agnew) 


Photo From : AS Color, Issue 330, September 13, 1977
(Gianni Rivera)


Six interviews and five profiles on 1970s Yugoslavia and Saint Etienne goalkeeper Yvan Curkovic
(Magazine / Language : France Football, September 28, 1976 / French)   
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 12, December 1976 / French)   
(Magazine / Language : France Football, January 11, 1977 / French)   
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, Old Series, Issue 1, February 1977 / French)   
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, Old Series, Issue 2, March 1977 / French)   
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, Old Series, Issue 6, July 1977 / French)   
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, Old Series, Issue 9, October 1977  / French)   
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, old series, issue 34, September 1979  / French)   
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, old series, issue 37, December 1979  / French By Bernard Peromet)
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, old series, issue 39, February 1980 / French By Pierre Cangioni)
(Magazine / Language : Onze, Issue 53, May 1980 / French By Jean-Michel Larque)
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, New series, issue 9, December 1980 / French)   
(Magazine / Language : France Football, Issue 1962, November 15, 1983  / French By Jerome Bureau)


Photo From : Onze, Issue 12, December 1976
(Yvan Curkovic)



Two interviews and five profiles on Spain and Real Madrid’s Emilio Butragueno
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, March 1985 / English By Keir Radnedge )  
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 61, April 1985 / French)  
(Magazine / Language : Mondial, new series, issue 99,  June 1988 / French By Michel Platini)  
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, May 1990 / English By Keir Radnedge )    
(Magazine / Language : Onze-Mondial, Issue 25, February 1991/ French By Alain Telere)
(Magazine / Language : Butragueno France Football, Issue 2341, February 19, 1991 / French by Paco Aguilar)
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, July 1995 / English By Graham Turner) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, October 22010 / English By Sid Lowe )  


Photo From : Mondial, new series, issue 99,  June 1988
(Emilio Butragueno)


Three interviews and six profiles on Holland’s Clarence Seedorf
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, March 1997 / English by Nick Bidwell) 
 (Magazine / Language : Onze-Mondial, Issue 105, October 1997 / French By Laurent Maltret and Eric Renard)   
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, March 2000 / English by Dominique Antognoni) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, May 2003 / English by Paddy Agnew) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, May 2008 / English by Keir Radnedge) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, June 2008 / English) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, Summer 2008 / English by Keir Radnedge) 
(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, November 2012  / English by Tim Vickery) 

(Magazine / Language : World Soccer, March 2014 / English by Brian Glanville)  

Photo From : Onze-Mondial, Issue 105, October 1997
(Clarence Seedorf)