Fifa 2010 soccers of Korea national team

KOREA NATIONAL FLAG

Recent soccers

Goal kippers Ri Myong-Guk Kim Myong-Gil

Defender Pak Chol-Min Han Song-Chol Cha Jong-Hyok Nam Song-Chol Pak Chol-Jin Ji Yun-Nam

Midfielders Kim Kuk-Jin Kim Kyong-Il Jong Su-Hyok Ri Hung-Ryong So Kwang-Chol Ahn Young-Hak Ri Kwang-Chon Pak Nam-Chol Mun In-Guk Kim Yong-Jun

Forwards Jong Chol-Min Kim Kum-Il An Chol-Hyok Hong Yong-Jo Jong Tae-Se Choe Kum-Chol Kim Myong-Won

 

Korea world cup 2010 

FIFA WORLD CUP 2010 Japan national football team

                                        Japan national Flag

The Japan national football team is is controlled by the Japan Football Association.
Takeshi Okada, the manager for Japan who had previously served as leading during the 1998 FIFA World Cup is the current coach for the team. Japan's first major achievement in international football came in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. Japan is one of the highest sponsorship incomes for a national squad. Their sponsorship income amounted to over 16.5 million pounds In 2006. Primary sponsors include Kirin, Adidas, Sony, Saison Card International, FamilyMart, Fujifilm, JAL, and Nissan.
Japan is one of the most successful national teams in Asia, being a three-time winner of the Asian Cup and having qualified for the last four consecutive World Cup finals.

 

 Team configuration  

Nickname	Samurai Blue Japanese Representatives (of soccer)  (Sakkā) Nippon Daihyō?) Okada Japan Okada Japan
Association	Japan Football Association
Confederation	AFC (Asia)
Head coach	Takeshi Okada
Captain	Yuji Nakazawa
Most caps	Masami Ihara (123)
Top scorer	Kunishige Kamamoto (75)
FIFA code	JPN
FIFA ranking	46
Highest FIFA ranking	9 (February 1998)
Lowest FIFA ranking	62 (February 2000)

Current players of Japan

18        GK      Seigo Narazaki 23        GK      Eiji Kawashima

22        DF       Yuji Nakazawa (C) 4          DF Marcus Tulio Tanaka 3          DF       Yūichi Komano 15        DF       Yasuyuki Konno 25        DF       Yuto Nagatomo 20        DF       Atsuto Uchida

10        MF Shunsuke Nakamura 5          MF      Junichi Inamoto 7          MF      Yasuhito Endō] 8          MF      Daisuke Matsui 6          MF      Yuki Abe 17        MF      Makoto Hasebe 57        MF      Keisuke Honda

11        FW      Keiji Tamada 81        FW      Sōta Hirayama 33        FW      Shinji Okazaki 19        FW      Shinzo Koroki 59        FW Takayuki Morimoto

               Top Goalscorers of Japan

Player	Goals	Tenure
Kunishige Kamamoto	75	1964–1977
Kazuyoshi Miura	55	1992–2000
Hiromi Hara	37	1978–1988
Takuya Takagi	27	1992–1997
Kazushi Kimura	26	1979–1986
Shunsuke Nakamura	24	2000–
Naohiro Takahara	23	2000–2008
Masashi Nakayama	21	1990–2003
Teruki Miyamoto	19	1961–1971
Atsushi Yanagisawa Yuji Nakazawa	17 17	1998–2006 1999–

KIMIGAYO) - JAPANESE NATIONAL ANTHEM (Japan VS Australia - World Cup Final Qualifiers)

FIFA WORLD CUP 2010 Japan national football team

Japan national Flag

The Japan national football team is is controlled by the Japan Football Association.
Takeshi Okada, the manager for Japan who had previously served as leading during the 1998 FIFA World Cup is the current coach for the team. Japan's first major achievement in international football came in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. Japan is one of the highest sponsorship incomes for a national squad. Their sponsorship income amounted to over 16.5 million pounds In 2006. Primary sponsors include Kirin, Adidas, Sony, Saison Card International, FamilyMart, Fujifilm, JAL, and Nissan.
Japan is one of the most successful national teams in Asia, being a three-time winner of the Asian Cup and having qualified for the last four consecutive World Cup finals.

Team configuration

Nickname	Samurai Blue Japanese Representatives (of soccer) (Sakkā) Nippon Daihyō?) Okada Japan Okada Japan
Association	Japan Football Association
Confederation	AFC (Asia)
Head coach	Takeshi Okada
Captain	Yuji Nakazawa
Most caps	Masami Ihara (123)
Top scorer	Kunishige Kamamoto (75)
FIFA code	JPN
FIFA ranking	46
Highest FIFA ranking	9 (February 1998)
Lowest FIFA ranking	62 (February 2000)

Current players of Japan

18 GK Seigo Narazaki 23 GK Eiji Kawashima

22 DF Yuji Nakazawa (C) 4 DF Marcus Tulio Tanaka 3 DF Yūichi Komano 15 DF Yasuyuki Konno 25 DF Yuto Nagatomo 20 DF Atsuto Uchida

10 MF Shunsuke Nakamura 5 MF Junichi Inamoto 7 MF Yasuhito Endō] 8 MF Daisuke Matsui 6 MF Yuki Abe 17 MF Makoto Hasebe 57 MF Keisuke Honda

11 FW Keiji Tamada 81 FW Sōta Hirayama 33 FW Shinji Okazaki 19 FW Shinzo Koroki 59 FW Takayuki Morimoto

Top Goalscorers of Japan

Player	Goals	Tenure
Kunishige Kamamoto	75	1964–1977
Kazuyoshi Miura	55	1992–2000
Hiromi Hara	37	1978–1988
Takuya Takagi	27	1992–1997
Kazushi Kimura	26	1979–1986
Shunsuke Nakamura	24	2000–
Naohiro Takahara	23	2000–2008
Masashi Nakayama	21	1990–2003
Teruki Miyamoto	19	1961–1971
Atsushi Yanagisawa Yuji Nakazawa	17 17	1998–2006 1999–

KIMIGAYO) - JAPANESE NATIONAL ANTHEM (Japan VS Australia - World Cup Final Qualifiers)

FIFA WORLD CUP 2010 Netherlands national football team

                                  Netherlands national Flag

 The Netherlands national football  team of the Netherlands and is controlled by the Royal Netherlands Football Association. It won Euro 88 and reached two consecutive World Cup finals in 1974 and 1978 but lost both finals to their respective host nations, West Germany and Argentina. At the peak of its success in the 1970s, the team was famous for its mastery of Total Football and was nicknamed "Clockwork Orange" for its precision passing. In many countries the team is colloquially referred to as "Holland".
European Champions

After losing the first group match against the USSR (1-0) Rinus Michels returned to coach the team for the Euro 88 tournament, the Netherlands went on to qualify for the semi-final by defeating England 3-1 (with a hat-trick by the tournament's top scorer Marco van Basten), and Republic of Ireland (1-0). For many Dutch football supporters, the most important match in the tournament was the semi-final against West Germany, the host country, considered a revenge for the lost 1974 World Cup final (also in West Germany). Marco van Basten, who would later become national team coach, scored in the 89th minute of the game to sink the German side. The game is also remembered for its post-match shenanigans, including Ronald Koeman, who, in front of the German supporters, provocatively pretended to wipe his backside with the shirt of Olaf Thon as if it were toilet paper, an action Koeman later regretted. The Netherlands won the final with a convincing victory over the USSR, a rematch on the round robin game, through a header by Ruud Gullit and a volley by Van Basten. This was the national team's first major tournament win and it restored them to the forefront of international football after almost a decade in wilderness.


Team configuration  

Nickname	Oranje Holland The Flying Dutchmen A Clockwork Orange La Machina Naranja
Association	Koninklijke Nederlandse Voetbalbond — KNVB
Confederation	UEFA (Europe
Head coach	Bert van Marwijk
Asst coach	Philip Cocu Frank de Boer Dick Voorn
Captain	Giovanni van Bronckhorst
Most caps	Edwin van der Sar (130)
Top scorer	Patrick Kluivert (40)
Home stadium	Amsterdam Arena De Kuip Philips Stadion
FIFA code	NED
FIFA ranking	3
Highest FIFA ranking	2 (November 1993, June 2009)
Lowest FIFA ranking	25 (May 1998)

 All players of Netherlands

GK      Maarten Stekelenburg GK      Sander Boschker GK      Piet Velthuizen

DF       Giovanni van DF       Ron Vlaar DF       Gregory van der Wiel DF        Edson Braafheid DF       André Ooijer DF       John Heitinga DF        Joris Mathijsen

MF      Orlando Engelaar MF      Ibrahim Afellay MF      Stijn Schaars MF      Demy de Zeeuw MF      Mark van Bommel MF      Nigel de Jong MF      Rafael van der Vaart MF      Wesley Sneijder

FW      Dirk Kuyt FW      Ryan Babel FW      Arjen Robben FW      Eljero Elia FW      Klaas-Jan Huntelaar

Most matches played

1.       Edwin van der Sar

2.       Frank de Boer

3.       Phillip Cocu

4.       Giovanni van                     Bronckhorst

5.       Clarence Seedorf

6.       Marc Overmars

7.       Aron Winter

8.       Ruud Krol

9.       Patrick Kluivert              Dennis Bergkamp

FIFA WORLD CUP 2010 Serbia national football team

                                        Serbia national Flag

 The name of Serbia association is Football association of Serbia and the nick name is call Beli Orlovi(White Eagles). Football Association of Serbia is a FIFA member since 1921 and  Serbian national team was previously known as the Yugoslavia national football team from 15 January 1992 until 4 February 2003. Serbia finished first qualifying campaign as an independent nation, winning their group ahead of favorites France.They sealed their place in 2010 World Cup finals in South Africa with a 5 – 0 win against Romania on 11 October 2009.

Srrbia Team description

Nickname	Beli Orlovi (White Eagles)
Association	Football Association of Serbia
Confederation	UEFA (Europe)
Head coach	Radomir Antić
Captain	Dejan Stanković
Most caps	Savo Milošević (102)
Top scorer	Savo Milošević (37)\
Home stadium	Stadion Crvena Zvezda, Belgrade
FIFA code	SRB
FIFA ranking	13
Highest FIFA ranking	8 (May 1998)
Lowest FIFA ranking	47 (December 2005)

Recent players

Goalkeepers             Vladimir Stojković              Željko Brkić

Defenders             Antonio Rukavina             Ivica Dragutinović             Nemanja Vidić             Branislav Ivanović             Aleksandar Luković                  Neven Subotić             Aleksandar Kolarov

Midfielders             Gojko Kačar                Boško Janković             Dejan Stanković             Nenad Milijaš             Milan Jovanović             Radosav Petrović             Miloš Krasić             Miloš Ninković             Zoran Tošić             Zdravko Kuzmanović

Strikers             Danko Lazović             Marko Pantelić             Dejan Lekić             Nikola Žigić

Goalscorers during the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification:

Milan Jovanović – 5 goals

Nikola Žigić – 3 goals

Branislav Ivanović – 3 goals

Miloš Krasić – 2 goals

Nenad Milijaš – 2 goals

Marko Pantelić – 1 goal

Zdravko Kuzmanović – 1 goal

Zoran Tošić – 1 goal

Ivan Obradović – 1 goal

Neven Subotić – 1 goal