gorda escribió:Grella y Emerton si los conocía, pero Nelsen......Paga eres un Maldini, como se dice aqui, jejeje
tardo un rato y subo las plantillas de SUB 21 mundial y Asia/Oceania
te juro que no se quien es hamsik ahora mismo...
jajaj, Muchas gracias, Hamsik es un gran jugador que la esta rompiendo en el napoli. Bosingwa podriamos sacarlo por Vermaelen. Mira te dejo algunos videos y una explicacion en ingles por psd:
He's one of the typical Arsene Wenger style players who, surprisingly, has never played in the Ligue Orange and I can bet you that we will be linked to him in the summer. Hamsik is one of the more complete youngsters playing in current football and is so well-rounded in his ability combining Eastern-European work rate with South American flair and Italian footballing intelligence. Some have proclaimed that he is similar to Cesc Fabregas or Deco, others say that he is like Frank Lampard or Paul Scholes and some even say Kaka. Although these are conflicting analogies, it proves Hamsik's all-round technical ability. Like Marchetti, Hamsik has been one of secret talents hidden in the lower leagues of Italian football having played for Brescia and Napoli in the last five years. Arguably, his best season of football occurred last year in Serie B, although his breakthrough into top-flight this year has blown many away and has helped drive the tabloid rumour mills into overdrive. Nye on every G-14 side (I know this has been disbanded, but I'm not going to say ECA am I? Because I'd be surprised if Havnar Bóltfelag professed their interest in Hamsik!) has been linked to him over the course of the last two seasons, and it seems that every week another club is reported to be scouting him or claiming their interest in him. But the Napoli fans are firmly clinging onto him, when his watch was stolen in January, fans tracked down the thieves and recovered it! His contribution to their climbing of the table is, to say the least, immeasurable and like Lavezzi and Gargano, there's a notable difference when he's out of the squad. After receiving an injury this season he suffered a subsequent blip in form and, with Gargano being injured, this led to a sharp decline in Napoli's form and a tumble down the Serie A League table. Although if last weekend is anything to go by, he seems to be having a resurgence in form having set up both of the Partenopei's goals and being a threat through the entire match. He has a feistiness about him that also endears him to the Napoli fans; how can anyone forget that great scream he gave in the 4-4 Roma game in protest to the ref? Now, it's hard to prophesise his future as it's dependent on his character as opposed to his ability. Clearly, he has the overall technique, mental and physical skills to play for any team going and that's a compliment well-deserved. However he could follow the same path as Steven Gerrard or Juninho by staying at his club, from there he can maintain his stature within the team and, by accumulating results, he can help Napoli to steadily build up their squad so that they can become a real contender once again. Although that's probably too optimistic, isn't it? But anyway, regardless of the club he'll play for, his talent is unquestionable and to consider his future potential is another exciting prospect. Moreover, it'd be great to see how he'll reciprocate his club form on an international stage. As we already know, he holds a key role in the Slovakian national team and alongside Å krtel, HandanoviÄ and HoloÅ¡ko we do have to ask ourselves, are we going to see the golden age of Slovakian football within the decade?
EXPLANATION:
Pace
He's not famed for his pace, and quite rightly. He's not super quick, although he's above average in terms of overall top speed. However Hamsik possesses incredible acceleration which he uses devastatingly to make bursting runs into the box. He has the ability to accelerate suddenly and rapidly, and he shows this effectively in short bursts. This can prove devastating for the opposition as, in combination with his own positional sense, helps him make that dangerous late run into the box from which he'll promptly finish.
Agility
Completely under-appreciated in this area, Hamsik has what the Italians call an oliato vita or oiled waist in English. He's very nimble and can twist and change direction with such ease that he's unpredictable in his movement. Although he's not as famed as his colleague Lavezzi is in terms of his agility, it does not mean that there should be such a monumental deficit between their agilities. He reminds me of Hleb in terms of his nimble nature but also of Diego Ribas da Cunha (I have to specify here, I don't want people to think that I meant Maradona) in his unpredictability.
Dribbling, Dribble Accuracy & Dribble Speed
With his nimbility and ball control, there's no wonder that he likes a dribble. But he never performs spectacular tricks - no - he plays the ball very efficiently with his head up and he seems to move through opposition effortlessly. On his day he looks like a young Pavel Nedvěd and when you consider his heritage, it could well be the case! His ball control is really a key asset of his, the ball sticks to his feet like glue showing a level of control that you would normally expect from a South American. It's not as if he's dribbling at a low level of pace either, he loses next-to-no speed when he's on the ball and cuts through the opposition like a knife through butter. The fact that he can control the ball so well at such velocity is quite amazing, particularly for someone of his age and he cuts swathes through opposing teams. Marek is one of those rare breed of players who can single-handedly penetrate the tightest defence, no matter how well drilled, just look at how he tore apart the Rossoneri defence! The thing is, he's not really famed for his ability in this area. Sadly, this is because of his position in the centre of the park. If he were to play out wide regularly for Napoli, which he does for the Slovakian national team, then this facet of his playing style would be highlighted and admired - although Nani has admitted his admiration for Hamsik in this area, so it's not exactly a well-hidden secret.
Shooting
This is an area that I'd be hesitant to give high values in just yet. Yes, his scoring record is admirable and it is mostly his goals from Lavezzi's assists that have helped Napoli to get so far, but that does not necessarily mean that he warrants a high Shot Accuracy and Shot Technique. Hamsik, like Lampard, scores the vast majority of his goals from a late run into the box where, due to his sharp reactions and first touch, controls the loose ball and fires it with great vigour and velocity. Sometimes he'll perform a first touch shot, and that shows a decent use of his Shot Technique. But I wouldn't go as far as putting it in a yellow value yet as, for all his goals, there are countless shots that have been struck poorly. As for his Shot Accuracy, well, he actually shows little placement on his shots at all. Have a look at his goals, most of them have gone in due to his striking of the ball and the power he puts behind the shot, and there's little accuracy in them at all. Often the ball will bounce or slot into an area that you wouldn't have expected from the way he struck the ball. Although he does have a decent goal tally, we have to remember that it is not a measure of his finishing ability and this can be proved with two words: Carlton Cole.
Short Passing, Long Passing & Team Work
Although I personally do not see him as a Fabregas-esque player, I can certainly see how many people have that impression of him. His short passing is quite accomplished for someone of his age, he's shown decent accuracy and a knowledge of how to weight a short pass perfectly. Such an example of this would be the Napoli vs. Sampdoria match on the weekend in which he showed his passing ability with what appeared to be a simple pass, but it was perfectly timed, weighted and aimed and resulted in the equalising goal. Sadly, this moment was eclipsed by Palombo's two wonderful free-kicks which certainly shocked Navarro and went down aplomb with the Sampdoria fans. However, I do feel that Hamsik's ability to assist a goal or produce numerous short passes is mostly due to his understanding of his colleagues. He knows the movements of his team-mates well enough that he can pass without lifting his head up, and I suppose that this is an area where he draws most of his comparisons to Fabregas. His long passing, however, is an area of his game that we scarcely ever see. It's not because he can't cross or doesn't attempt to cross, it is simply due to the position he takes up on the field. As you may all well know, Napoli use a 3-5-2 formation adopting the use of the dying wing-back position, and Hamsik is placed squarely in a central, attacking midfield position. This results in him, tactically, not being able to get into positions where he can cross from or even perform a long pass from. So truly, we cannot safely gauge what level his LPA is really at, although it is probably safe to say that its better than György Garics'. So I thought it best to put his LPA at a decent green value which will rise if on a yellow-arrow day (We can discard the red), although his ability to put pace behind the ball is quite clear.
Stamina & Mentality
Another asset of his playing style that is, again, surprising for someone of his age. People often say that he plays with the maturity of a 30-year old with his determination and work rate being another endearing feature for the Napoli fans. With every match he puts in an energetic performance and doesn't give up, although he is still along way away from emulating the ability of Pavel Nedved in this area. Nevertheless it is great that a player of his age can play with such maturity, most players of his age can lose confidence so easily and falter in their performance (Just look at Arsenal) and he shows a fighting spirit typical of a player who has battled from the lower leagues to the top.
