The idea is to help further develop the game in England, by limiting access to the best and brightest. In reality, it's most likely a great big nothing-burger, with a dollop of posturing and politics layered on top. Most of the regulations have little effect and, for those who do, there's a convenient "exceptions panel" that, if appeals panels under the old work permit rules are anything to go by, will be closer to a "rubber stamp" panel. Oh, and on top of that, virtually all the EU players already in the United Kingdom will be grandfathered in, so most of the effects of these regulations won't be felt for several years -- by which point there could be a bunch of entirely new rules.
When it comes to talking about Tanguy Ndombele and Jose Mourinho, a pair who've clashed at times in 2020, nothing will ever be simple, as we saw on Sunday when the French midfielder was surprisingly absent from the matchday squad for the 2-0 derby win over Arsenal. Yet, until the latest twist in their stormy relationship, Ndombele's renaissance has been one of the stories of the Premier League season so far. It's even more remarkable considering where we left them a few months ago, arguing and falling out with each other, with Ndombele asking for a move away from Spurs because he didn't want to work with Mourinho, as revealed by ESPN in June, to the manager hugging him after another superb performance in the 2-0 win against Manchester City on Nov. 21.
Hernandez only managed two goals in his debut season in Major League Soccer, but has committed to improving his output next year.Mexico has a busy 2021 with friendlies in March followed by Nations League play and then the Gold Cup in the summer, with World Cup qualifying in the fall, but Hernandez's path to a return may be made more complicated by then.Monterrey striker Rogelio Funes Mori is in the process of becoming a Mexican citizen and has said he'd like to play for El Tri, while new Atlas signing Julio Furch, like Funes Mori originally from Argentina, is also keen to feature under Martino.The former Barcelona coach isn't ruling any "naturalized" Mexican players out of the reckoning."What a national team coach wants is to have as vast a choice as possible of players to pick," said Martino. "In this case if there are players not born in Mexico, but can legally play with the Mexican national team, it opens up the pool.""And if they can play for the Mexican national team it means that they've been in the country for many years and are committed to the country, so in that case they would be players that are eligible for a call-up."
"I'll never be Madrid's Sir Alex Ferguson, that's for sure," Zidane said in his post-match news conference on Wednesday night. 다파벳이용방법 "I don't know how long I'll be here, so I don't even think about it. I think about the day-to-day and how lucky I am to be here at this great club."Ferguson spent 26 years as manager of Manchester United -- while Zidane has been in charge at the Bernabeu for just four years, over two spells, so far."I like it, even in the complicated moments, not just when we win," he said. "But I don't know for how long. I've already been here a long time, in Spain, in Madrid, and I want to stay a bit longer."A convincing display against Monchengladbach saw Karim Benzema score two first-half headers before he, Luka Modric and Lucas Vazquez were all denied by the woodwork. That helped ease the pressure of an up-and-down Champions League campaign that had left Madrid on the brink of a first ever group stage exit, after home and away defeats to Shakhtar Donetsk.
Messi and Ronaldo had never faced each other during the Champions League group stage before Tuesday's game, though they have sparred five times in the knockout phase: Both legs of the 2007-08 and 2010-11 semifinals, as well as the 2009 final in Rome.Ronaldo may be the Champions League's all-time top scorer with 134 goals, but this was the first time the Portugal captain had ever scored in the competition while sharing the pitch with Messi, who has scored three times in European clashes against teams featuring Ronaldo.Among the 36 occasions on which Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo have been pitted against each other, there have been some truly memorable encounters. Here are six of the best.The 2009 final in Rome was hyped as a gladiatorial clash between the two best players in the world, and this time Messi came out on top. Barca successfully kept United at arm's length in Rome to win 2-0 -- with Messi scoring a rare header for his team's second goal -- and secure their first ever league, cup and European Cup Treble.