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For every Ronaldo, there’s a Shevchenko. Sometimes, great reputations come at a great cost yet fail to deliver. Shevchenko is a great player to start with. Feared throughout Europe, his performances for Dynamo Kiev and A.C. Milan saw him become one of the most lethal strikers in the world. Once he arrived at Stamford Bridge, his reputation began to fall apart.
Yet these things happen. Sometimes, for a variety of reasons, some players cannot settle. Yet others flourish when they were expected to fail. Now we look at some of the worst signings in the last ten years and ask ourselves, did Juan Sebastian Veron really cost £43 million for English clubs alone!!

Well over the years, especially as the Premiership’s international appeal has grown, we now find ourselves in a situation were probably as case can be made for a large chunk of the best players in the world currently ply their trade in England. From Rooney to Torres, Essien to Mascherano, every team offers us a plethora of international flavour. Now let’s cast our eyes over some of my selections for the worst signings this decade in no particular order.
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1. Juan Sebastian Veron £43.6 million
Now Veron’s failure to cope with the Premiership is something I still can’t get to grips with. His international pedigree was assured, he’d pulled the strings for Lazio and Parma during a 5 year spell in Italy, he was a top player. The failure of the Little Witch to adapt to the Premiership still astounds me. Manchester United paid £28.1 million for him, but off loaded him 2 years later to Chelsea, were he continued to under-perform. A return to Italy at Inter Milan never saw him recapture his form and he has now returned to Argentinian football.
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2. Andrey Shevchenko £30.8 million
As I’ve mentioned earlier, a striker with one of the most feared reputations in Europe caused Chelsea to change their system and lose their way a little under Jose Mourinho. Rumours abound that the Special One never wanted him at Stamford Bridge but since he joined Chelsea, his career has taken a nose dive. Even a return to A.C. Milan couldn’t recapture his glory days and he has now returned to Kiev. It was like watching a different player when he was at Chelsea, he just couldn’t cope with the game.
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3. Sergei Rebrov £11 million
Oddly, Shevchenko’s strike partner failed to adapt to the English game also, but his refusal to accept black players as team mates meant that he was always going to struggle. Perhaps a little more digging in to his personal life would have avoided an £11 million mistake for Tottenham Hotspur in 2000.&nbsp; Made a return to publicity when Spurs signed Roman Pavlychenko, warning him about the amount of “Non-whites” in the Tottenham area. A thoroughly horrible man, the Premiership is better for his absence.
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4. Fernando Morientes £6.5 million
Another striker with a fearsome reputation who looked as if he’d been kidnapped and replaced by a stand in when he joined Liverpool in January 2005. It was especially strange as the season before, he’d had a marvelous campaign in the Champions League with Monaco and a solid reputation forged for Real Madrid and Spain. He just never got going at Anfield and returned to Spain after just 18 months.
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5. David Bentley £15 million
Bentley had forged an excellent reputation under Mark Hughes at Blackburn Rovers but his spell at Tottenham has seen him under perform constantly. That goal against Arsenal was expected to be the catalyst but Aaron Lennon’s continued excellent form has seen him become a peripheral player at his beloved Tottenham. It’s simply not worked for him and the problem is no one can work out why.
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6. Jean Alain Boumsong £8.2 million
This transfer still makes me laugh, as it was a ludicrous amount of money for a centre half who struggled to cope with Scottish football during his spell at Rangers. Yet, if you want someone to pay over the odds, who better than Graeme Souness to come to your rescue. Never coped while he was at St James’ Park, he was moved on to Juventus and struggled in Serie B before joining Lyon.
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 7. Albert Luque £9.5 million
Another one of Souness’ signings during his awful spell as Newcastle manager, Luque came highly rated but never saw his career take off at all in the North East. He’d had three excellent seasons at Deportivo but since his two year hell at Newcastle his career has collapsed. Another dreadful Souness signing that never recovered to show his early potential.
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8. Bosko Balaban £6 million
Was highly rated when John Gregory signed him for Aston Villa but in his 30 month spell he never started a game or scored a goal. The long running joke amongst Villa fans was that they’d actually signed the wrong player but he was signed as a goal getting striker. On leaving Villa he continued to score goals but will always be remembered for the goalless spell at Villa Park.
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9. Steve Marlet £11.5 million
The signing that brought the end to Jean Tigana’s reign as Fulham manager and caused a legal battle with the chairman of Fulham, Marlet was an unmitigated disaster. 11 goals in 4 years says it all and he is currently without a club. Though how he was ever valued at £11.5 million after scoring just 13 goals in 2 seasons at Lyon still mystifies me.
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10. Robbie Keane £20 million
Poor old Robbie Keane thought he’d gone to heaven when Spurs grudgingly accepted a hefty bid for the Liverpool supporting Irishman. Yet, unbeknown to Keane, Benitez didn’t want him and he became a pawn in an internal battle between Rick Parry and Rafa Benitez. 6 months later he was on his way back to White Hart Lane for the remainder of the fee that Liverpool owed Spurs, so effectively the Reds paid £8 million for a 6 month loan deal. Has never looked the same player since he returned either.
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11. Francis Jeffers £8 million
Arsene Wengers most expensive mistake, Jeffers was supposedly the fox in the box the Gunners needed as the long term replacement for Ian Wright. Yet Jeffers’ attitude had caused him to be gladly sold by Everton and his career has seen him fall down the leagues, failing to score or stay fit for than a month a time. A shining example of wasted potential, he scored on his England debut in 2001 and it was all down hill from there. Is frighteningly still 28, currently injured at Sheffield Wednesday.
So, any thoughts on who you feel was the worst Premiership signing of the last 10 years? Please leave your comments below.

The Worst Premiership Signings Of The Noughties

The Worst Premiership Signings Of The Noughties - World Soccer Talk

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Simon Kuper and Stefan Syzmanski titled the American version of their new book Soccernomics (review is <a href="http://epltalk.com/soccer-by-the-numbers-soccernomics-reviewed/13261">here</a>), but their title for the&nbsp;release in the UK is Why England Lose.&nbsp; In the book, Kuper and Syzmanski identified the US as a rising power in soccer and England as a permanent disappointment to their rabid fans.&nbsp; With all the caveats that their analysis is designed to look at trends over time and not the outcome of one game, the June 12 match-up between the US and England in South Africa will be a mini-test case for their theory.
Kuper and Syzmanski believe that national team greatness is based on three factors – wealth, size and experience.&nbsp; For purposes of this argument, England and the US are equally as wealthy.&nbsp; The soccer playing male population over the age of 12 is probably a little larger in England, but the US is catching up fast and will probably surpass them any moment now.&nbsp; However, it is in experience where, according to Kuper and Syzmanski, the US is outgunning England.
Kuper and Syzmanski define experience as the collective different types of soccer under which a team and its coaches have played.&nbsp; For example, one of the main reasons for Brazil’s success, according to Kuper and Syzmanski, is that their players have played in a large variety of leagues all over Europe.&nbsp; The Brazilian team is full of players who play in the EPL, La Liga, Serie A, and other great leagues in Europe.&nbsp; When he was considered the best player in the world, Ronaldo was a one man soccer travel guide.&nbsp; He had done a stint in Holland (PSV), two tours of Spain (Barca and Real Madrid) and two tours of Italy (Inter and AC Milan).&nbsp; By experiencing these different leagues, and learning how to master them, Ronaldo made himself unstoppable.
Conversely, Kuper and Syzmanski believe that England always disappoints because the English players only master how to succeed in England.&nbsp; English players rarely travel across the channel to gain experience anywhere else.&nbsp; They play for English clubs, usually under English managers, against English opponents, and learn only how to beat other English teams.&nbsp; Unfortunately, when it comes time to go to the World Cup or the Euro tournament, the team that they are best suited to beat (England) is the one team they will never oppose.&nbsp;&nbsp;It is for this reason that England has not reached the final of a major tournament in over 40 years, and during that time did not qualify for either a Euro or World Cup Finals seven times.
If you project out the most likely team to line up against the US in South Africa, you see this problem in spades.&nbsp; My projection of the starters and reserves England will field next June is a team that not only plays all its club soccer in England – it does not have a single player who has ever played for a non-English club team.&nbsp; The only country in the World Cup Finals that can match England’s insularity is North Korea.
English Starters (Club Team Country)
<ul>
<li>David James – England</li>
<li>Ashley Cole – England</li>
<li>Rio Ferdinand – England</li>
<li>John Terry – England</li>
<li>Glen Johnson – England</li>
<li>Aaron Lennon – England</li>
</ul>

<ul>
<li>Frank Lampard – England</li>
<li>Steven Gerrard – England</li>
<li>Joe Cole – England</li>
<li>Wayne Rooney – England</li>
<li>Jermaine Defoe – England</li>
</ul>
English Reserves (Club Team Country)
<ul>
<li>Paul Robinson – England</li>
<li>Wayne Bridge – England</li>
<li>Mathew Upson – England</li>
<li>Theo Walcott – England</li>
<li>Gareth Barry – England</li>
<li>Michael Carrick – England</li>
<li>Darren Bent – England</li>
</ul>
Conversely, the US team is a tribute to diversity.&nbsp; In my projected starting XI, nine different nations are represented in the players’ club history.&nbsp; Add in the reserves, and you are adding in another two countries.
US Starters (Club Team Country)
<ul>
<li>Tim Howard – US/England</li>
<li>Jonathan Spector – England</li>
<li>Oguchi Onyewu – Belgium/Italy</li>
<li>Jay DeMerit – England</li>
<li>Carlos Bocanegra – US/England/France</li>
<li>Landon Donovan – Germany/US</li>
<li>Michael Bradley – US/Holland/Germany</li>
<li>Benny Feilhaber – Germany/England/Denmark</li>
<li>Stuart Holden – US</li>
<li>Clint Dempsey – US/England</li>
<li>Jozy Altidore – US/Spain/England</li>
</ul>
US Reserves (Club Team Country)
<ul>
<li>Brad Guzon – US/England</li>
<li>Steve Cherundelo – Germany</li>
<li>Jermaine Jones – Germany</li>
<li>Fernando Torres – Mexico</li>
<li>Maurice Edu – US/Scotland</li>
<li>Robbie Findley – US</li>
<li>Conor Casey – Germany/US</li>
</ul>
With Holden and possibly Donovan set to go to Europe in the January transfer window, this diversity of experience will continue.&nbsp; With the US learning under different systems, playing against different types of players, and refining different skill sets, they are more apt to absorb the challenges of international tournament like the World Cup.
Does this mean the US will win the game on June 12?&nbsp; There is no crystal ball for that.&nbsp; The only statistical theory that Kuper and Syzmanski could say about that game is that the team that scores the most goals will come out ahead.&nbsp; However, according to Kuper and Syzmanski, the US is coming on fast and England is a stagnant, creaking soccer power.&nbsp; Over time, if this trend continues, the US will certainly overtake England on the world stage.&nbsp; The question is whether that Rubicon is crossed on June 12 in Rustenberg or sometime a little further down the road.

US vs England – A Soccernomics Analysis

US vs England – A Soccernomics Analysis - World Soccer Talk

<div id="attachment_11095" style="width: 310px" class="wp-caption alignright"><div><figure class="external-image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-11095" loading="lazy" src="/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/carlos-300x212.jpg" alt="How long does he have left?" width="300" height="212" class="size-medium wp-image-11095"></figure></div>How long does he have left?</div>
With Portugal on the verge of non-qualification for the World Cup in 2010, manager Carlos Queiroz is under extreme pressure and has the very real possibility of unemployment looming over him. Given this threat, and inevitability that this will occur, I ask you… How long before we see the Portuguese back in the Manchester United dugout alongside Sir Alex Ferguson?
With Portugal lying fourth in their World Cup qualifying group with only ten points from seven matches. Going into the qualification group as favourites, the current state of affairs comes as a real shock for the Euro 2008 quarter-finalists. 
Denmark have more or less qualified for the World Cup with Hungary and Sweden in equally strong positions. It was imperative the Portuguese overcame Hungary in the last match, but even still, the jobcentre still looms large for Queiroz. 
With Portugal lying third in Group A, level on points with fourth placed Hungary and two points behind Sweden who lie second. With two games remaining Portugal face Hungary and Malta, both in Portugal, nothing less than six points from these games will do. But Sweden do have a relatively straightforward fixture with Albania, before which, they play Denmark, a game that will decide the fate of Carlos.
Queiroz therefore may be looking for new employment sooner rather than later and the Old Trafford bench is a familiar environment, one where he has had success in the past as well.
During his first reign sat beside Ferguson for only one year but managed to help the Old Trafford side win the Premier League title on season 02/03, before being poached by Real Madrid. It was after an unsuccessful year in Madrid that he was brought back to Old Trafford by Ferguson to begin an extremely successful four-year reign as assistant manager.
As a number one, Queiroz is terrible, making mistake after mistake. He is also accountable for Portugal’s failure to qualify for Euro ’92 and after taking over a very talented Sporting Lisbon team, led them to three seasons of failure and was promptly dismissed. After his first stint at Old Trafford, Real Madrid offered him a dream job, one that he could not turn down, and one that was a veritable disaster. 
Sir Alex Ferguson welcomed the failed coach back to Old Trafford as his number two in July 2004 and so began a fruitful relationship. A number of trophies became housed at Old Trafford, including the 2008 Champions League trophy. Queiroz was seen as instrumental in United’s success, introducing new training methods and tactical plans that underpinned the Manchester United side of a few years back.
He also has an eye for talent spotting; he famously discovered Portugal’s so-called ‘Golden Generation’ and also had a hand in bringing Cristiano Ronaldo to Old Trafford. But these positives have not transpired into the managerial stage and who knows, he may be back sharing a glass or two of Chianti with Sir Alex before the year is out.

Will Carlos Queiroz be back at Old Trafford Soon?

Will Carlos Queiroz be back at Old Trafford Soon? - World Soccer Talk

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Group A
Bayern Munchen 
Juventus 
Bordeaux 
Maccabi Haifa
Group B
Manchester United 
CSKA Moskow 
Besiktas 
Wolfsburg
Group C
AC Milan 
Real Madrid 
Marseille 
FC Zurich
Group D
Chelsea 
Porto 
Atletico Madrid 
APOEL
Group E
Liverpool 
Lyon 
Fiorentina 
Debrecen
Group F
Barcelona 
Internazionale 
Dynamo Kiev 
Rubin Kazan
Group G
Sevilla 
Rangers 
Stuttgart 
Unirea Urziceni
Group H
Arsenal 
AZ Alkmaar 
Olympiakos 
Standard Liege
Reaction
Manchester United along with Arsenal have fairly straightforward groups and both should be looking to come out on top.
Chelsea have a couple of tough away trips to Porto and Madrid, while APOEL will prove to be Group D’s whipping boys.
Liverpool have a very tricky draw, Lyon spent big in the summer and thrashed Anderlecht in the qualifiers, plus Fiorentina are always a tough team, though I would expect Liverpool to progress as winners.
Other highlights include Zlatan Ibrahimovic returning to Inter and Kaka facing his beloved Milan. While Scottish representatives Rangers will be looking to progress and have a real chance of doing so.
Your thoughts on the draw please.

Champions League &#8211; Group Stage Draw

Champions League - Group Stage Draw - World Soccer Talk

Champions League – Group Stage Draw

Argentine national coach Alfio Basile called up his 23 men to face Peru and Paraguay in September. There were two surprises on this list as Internacional´s Andrés D´Alessandro and Porto’s Ángel Di Maria were called up for duty. This left out Benfica midfielder Pablo Aimar and Inter striker Hernán Crespo. He also left out Boca Juniors midfielder Juan Román Riquelme. D’Alessandro qill be the only non-European based player for this team. He will also take the creation responsibilites alongside Estaban Cambiasso.
Basile called up seven members of the Albiceleste gold medal-winining side. Sergio Romero, Pablo Zabaleta, Javier Mascherano, Fernando Gago, Ángel Di Maria, Sergio Agüero, and Lionel Messi make up part of Basile’s list.
Argentina will host top of the table Paraguay at the Monumental in what promises to the marquee matchup of the first weekend in September. The Albiceleste will then fly to Lima to face a Peruvian side that is still feeling the effects of the crisis that erupted after the Brazil game last November.
Goalkeepers: Roberto Abbondanzieri (Getafe, ESP), Sergio Romero (AZ Alkmaar, NED), Juan Pablo Carrizo (Lazio, ITA)
Defenders: Javier Zanetti (inter, ITA), Nicolás Burdisso (Inter, ITA), Pablo Zabaleta (Espanyol, ESP), Gabriel Heinze (Real Madrid, ESP), Gonzalo Rodríguez (Villarreal, ESP), Fabricio Coloccini (Newcastle, ENG), Martín Demichelis (Bayern Munich, GER).
Medios: Javier Mascherano (Liverpool, ENG), Fernando Gago (Real Madrid, ESP), Esteban Cambiasso (Inter, ITA), Angel Di María (Benfica, POR), Andrés D’Alessandro (Inter, BRA).
Delanteros: Lionel Messi (Barcelona, ESP), Carlos Tevez (Manchester United, GBR), Sergio Agüero (Atlético Madrid, ESP), Lisandro López (Porto, POR).

Basile Makes Call-Up

Basile Makes Call-Up - World Soccer Talk

In the second episode of the Ronaldo Signing…
“Negotiations” are underway.&nbsp; Portuguese superagent Jorge Mendes is going to be a busy week.&nbsp; After helping Massimo Moratti get Jose Mourinho… he prepares for one crazy summer.
Malcolm Glazer rebutted Real Madrid’s offer by asking for three key players of Real Madrid’s in exchange for Cristiano Ronaldo. Mahmadou Diarra, Sergio Ramos, and Robinho as well as 50 million euros are the bargaining chips that Manchester wants Madrid to put on the table.&nbsp; Who would have ever thought that the Yank would have thrown such a curve ball (using an American sports term)?&nbsp; He knew that Madrid had the “liquidity” to handle a signing the magnitude of Ronaldo, but how far would they be willing to go.&nbsp; Would they compromise their long-term midfield and defensive lines in order to get the Portuguese star?
What next many Merengue fans must ask?&nbsp; A percentage of the club?&nbsp; Ownership of the Bernabéu?&nbsp;&nbsp; Alfredo Di Stefano to walk side-by-side with Sir Bobby every time the Red Devils win a trophy?
This is all part of negotiations. &nbsp; Calderón went after the Mancunians’&nbsp; debt, Glazer went after Madridistas’&nbsp; on the field stability.&nbsp;&nbsp; Glazer mentioned that the future of the Portuguese international will be resolved in the “<a href="http://www.libertaddigital.com/index.php?action=desanoti&amp;cpn=1276331173">next two to three weeks</a>“.
So if Portugal wins the European championship, they will not fade away into the sunset.&nbsp; They will remain on the radar for quite a while… or at least their biggest star will.
Stay tuned.

Manchester Strikes Back- Episode 2

Manchester Strikes Back- Episode 2 - World Soccer Talk

I can’t blame him. If I were in his position, I would do the exact same thing. While Sir Alex Ferguson and Real Madrid trade potshots- Ronaldo just sits back and basks in the glory of the moment. Hey I can sympathize with him. I remember the days when I had models and hot chicks fighting over me all the time. Hey, it’s tough to do… but after the first couple of times you get used to it.
But let’s be real. We’ve seen these types of whims by Real Madrid president Ramón Calderón. Seems like ages since Kaká was being Photoshopped with a Merengue jersey. To be completely honest, there are other “pressing” needs for Madrid right now. Calderón’s “mental masturbation” now has Pedja Mijatovic tapping his foot waiting for his boss. He had plans to look into getting a player like Didier Drogba in order to shore up the striker position. He also wanted to reinforce the backline as well as obtain a playmaking midfielder. The Ronaldo fever could cost Bernd Schuster a significant amount of reinforcements. Also this means that success is getting to Calderón’s head. If you remember a few years ago, after Florentino Pérez resigned, he was the man that ran on the “anti-Galáctico” platform. It won him the presidency and two titles shortly afterwards. But Cristiano Ronaldo’s effect as a marketing heavyweight would help the club earn once again Galático-type money. If there is one thing that is quite safe to say it’s that in Portugal there are more Ronaldo jerseys being sold than Pepe’s. In Argentina, there are more Messi jerseys being sold than Gonzalo Higuaín, Gabriel Heinze, and Javier Saviola (times 50). I haven’t seen very many Iker Casillas jerseys being sold. My point is that Madrid was built to win titles not merchandising wars. A few years ago that was not the case. Beckham (considered a dirty in Madrid now), Zidane, and their posse dominated that end of the sport.
For many, the arrival of a player like Ronaldo would bring back that era of divisiveness.&nbsp; For others, it would be a welcome change. &nbsp;Where would he fit in? Who would have to leave? What about a player like Raúl? Well let’s wait until he is actually taking the flight to Madrid before we star putting him in our fantasy team list wearing white instead of red.
As far as Manchester is concerned, they are willing to drag this out until later on this summer. &nbsp; Hey they said they weren’t going to renegotiate now.&nbsp; That doesn’t mean they won’t do it later.&nbsp; Stay tuned.

Let's Chill

Let's Chill - World Soccer Talk

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The Worst Premiership Signings Of The Noughties

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US vs England – A Soccernomics Analysis

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Will Carlos Queiroz be back at Old Trafford Soon?

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Champions League – Group Stage Draw

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Basile Makes Call-Up

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Manchester Strikes Back- Episode 2

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