The Czech Republic football federation has denied Juventus forward Cristiano Ronaldo the joy of being the highest goalscorer in the history of both club and country football after the statement from the federation on Thursday.
Cristiano Ronaldo thought he had broken the record for the most goals scored for club and country in competitive games when he found the back of the net during the Italian Super Cup triumph over Napoli earlier this week but the Czech Republic football federation had other ideas. The statement from the Czech Republic football federation showed that Cristiano Ronaldo will still need to score at least 62 goals more to break the record of Czech Republic football icon Josef Bican. Continue reading “CZECH FEDERATION DENIES RONALDO’S SCORING RECORD”
Adam Vojtech, the Health Minister of Czech Republic, told that if everything goes well, then the government will think realistically about holding the standard matches of the Czech Republic League that will be played from 8th June by looking at the technical background. The games will be played without spectators because it is necessary for the games to be played. However, LFA or the League Football Association, which is responsible for managing two of the top-tier competitions, is keen for completing the season.
Cech retired from active football this summer take up a role as a director at London club Chelsea. David Ospina who could have provided healthy competition was also signed up permanently by Napoli in July leaving the club bare in that department.
There have been tributes and plaudits pouring in for the Czech international that brought a level of consistency to his position which was backed by the number of trophies he won. Bought in 2004 from French side Rennes for a bargain fee of £7 million the 36-year-old quickly became a fan favourite with his excellent saves.
Issac Ulema also told the press team of Xinhua on the last Wednesday that “I am very much delighted that finally I managed to get the golden opportunity to play the game of professional football in a country like one of Czech Republic where getting into football is very competitive and the competition is no less tougher than getting a diploma.”