Monday, March 18, 2013

Montenegro vs England live stream soccer world cup qualifying video sopcast online on PC

Montenegro vs England live stream soccer world cup qualifying video sopcast online on PC

Date:26/03/13
Time:21:00   
Venue:Podgorica
Status:LIVE


undefined

Montenegro Details:

Montenegro are one of FIFA’s newest members, having joined in 2007 following their severing of ties with Serbia, and have therefore only taken part in one qualifying phase – for the 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™ – so far in their short existence. While their maiden campaign did not exactly make headlines around Europe, the Montenegrins certainly did not look out of place. Although they only managed one victory, finishing fifth in a six-team group, signs of future solidity were to be found in the draws they secured, notably twice against Republic of Ireland, who went on to face France in the play-off round.

The current crop
Like the powerful Yugoslavia teams that came before them, Montenegro are a very fit, compact, hard-working side, and are highly disciplined at the back. Many of the team’s key players ply their trade in the Russian league. Currently involved in just their second-ever UEFA EURO qualifying campaign, the Balkan nation has surprised many onlookers by consistently vying with England for top spot in the group. Their remarkable progress is a result of the country’s football authorities investing in the development of the game, as well as of the team acquiring greater international experience.

The key players
Forward and captain Mirko Vucinic, who had the honour of scoring the first goal in Montenegro’s history – a penalty against Hungary – is one of the team’s most high-profile players.

Coach: Branko Brnovic
Best performance in a FIFA competition: None
Former stars: Predrag Mijatovic, Ljubomir Radanovic, Dejan Savicevic

England Details:

Traditionally, England have made hard work of qualifying for the FIFA World Cup but that was not the case in their most recent attempt. A 4-1 victory over Croatia in Zagreb set the side on their way to comfortable qualification for South Africa, winning nine of their ten fixtures. They left it far later in qualifying for Korea/Japan 2002, needing a 5-1 triumph over Germany in Munich and a last-minute David Beckham free-kick against Greece to reach the finals. England have failed to qualify on three occasions – 1974, 1978 and 1994 – with the former being famous in England for the failure to overcome Poland at Wembley.

FIFA World Cup finals history
England have appeared at 13 editions of the FIFA World Cup, including seven of the last eight. They were below-par at South Africa in 2010, narrowly qualifying from their group with a victory in the final match against Slovenia, before being outclassed 4-1 by Joachim Low’s Germany at the Round of 16 stage. The Three Lions have been FIFA World Cup winners once, in 1966 when they were hosts, but have since suffered a succession of early exits. Sir Bobby Robson came closest to matching the achievements of Sir Alf Ramsey’s ‘Wingless Wonders’, guiding England to the semi-finals at Italy 1990 only to be knocked out on penalties by Germany.

The current crop
England have been focusing on youth. Arsenal midfielder Jack Wilshere has been fast-tracked into the team, Manchester City’s Joe Hart has been promoted to No1 goalkeeper and Liverpool’s record signing Andy Carroll appears to be first-choice partner for Wayne Rooney. The likes of Ashley Cole and Rio Ferdinand offer experience to give the starting XI a nice blend.

The key players
Rooney remains England’s greatest talent and has learnt to control his temperament. A key figure for Manchester United, the forward has the ability to lead his country to success if he can produce on the biggest stage. In midfield, Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard have yet to gel together effectively for the national team but provide energy and creativity for the forwards.

Coach: Roy Hodgson
Best performance in a FIFA competition: FIFA World Cup England 1966 (Winners)
Former stars: Sir Bobby Charlton, Peter Shilton, Gary Lineker       

No comments:

Post a Comment