作者Maicon (两样情)
看板Brasil
标题[人物] Goal.com 50: 卢斯奥 (12)
时间Mon Aug 2 16:24:11 2010
在Goal.com 的专家看来,上季之初「突然」从德甲劲旅拜仁慕尼黑转投国际米兰的巴西
国家队队长卢斯奥,不但没有丝毫不适应意甲的表现,还像过往的许多伟大巴西後卫那样
迅速成为意甲冠军队的中流砥柱……
By Inzaghi
2010年8月1日 下午12:32:00
在国际米兰史无前例地摘得意甲冠军、意大利盃冠军和欧联冠军的球季,国际米兰
的坚固防守立下头功。然而去年上半年还在为拜仁带伤坚持作战的卢斯奥,在没有先兆地
得不到荷兰新帅云高尔的赏识後而迅速转投蓝黑军的举动,当时的确让人不解和惊讶。
而国际米兰似乎回到了本世纪初喜欢签免费大龄球员的老路上,不过31岁的巴西後
卫以其在自由球战术中的重要作用,居然成为了球队的重要进攻武器。
与跻身Goal.com 50大的众多国米球星一样,上季意甲第二轮史无前例羞辱AC米兰的
比赛几乎成为蓝黑军趾高气昂整球季的开始。而卢斯奥也用本场比赛的入球证明了自己的
战术价值。
上季共为国米出战48场的巴西後卫,21次化险为夷的数据让人惊讶。其中还包括次
回合米兰打吡中开场不到半小时被罚成9人的极度不利比赛。史奈达的报复动作险些让他
从米兰打吡的功臣变成罪臣後,新加盟球队的彭迪夫却让蓝黑军稳定了局势,而在得势不
得分的米兰继续围攻国米後,卢斯奥的故意手球让细哨和米兰球迷都看到了一雪前耻的机
会。被罚出的巴西队长随即激励了森巴正选国门施萨神奇地扑出十二码,而此时米兰全队
的信心也顿时崩溃。
而在二月与森多利亚的「苦主之战」中,森姆尔不到半小时被罚出阵,再次让卢斯
奥成为了高光人物。而最後森多利亚反被老成国米激怒的场面,堪称一场彻头彻尾的「心
理战示范课」。
同时听取了摩连奴建议的卢斯奥也不再继续冒进,他逐渐养成了「跑到中圈就回头
防守」的习惯。而在国际米兰随後在欧联准决赛与巴塞隆拿大战次回合再被罚出慕达後,
卢斯奥与众队友上演了一出经典的「意大利式防守」好戏,这让只缺一个作客入球的巴塞
隆拿最终无奈被蓝黑军淘汰。
此外他对国际米兰的重要程度也能从休战意大利盃决赛,安心备战欧联中可以看出
。而最终与老相识拜仁慕尼黑在欧联决赛中的相遇,让一年被拒续约的巴西後卫终於尝到
在拜仁五年都未染指过的欧联冠军。
结束了欧洲球季的卢斯奥马不停蹄地投入到了与巴西队在南非世界盃上的征程,
而一如既往的韧劲和沉着还是让森巴军在些许非议中顺利挺进世界盃16强。不过随後被逆
转的惨剧大家都知道了剧情,上半时占据绝对优势的巴西队,在意外一个「准乌龙」失球
後却瞬间崩溃,不知应该进攻还是应该防守的森巴军最後败在了老对手荷兰队的脚下。
在并列第一大热门巴西队结束南非世界盃後,森巴队长卢斯奥可能是位列邓加之後
最失望的巴西後卫。尽管四年後巴西将成为世界盃的东道主,但届时36岁的卢斯奥还参加
的可能性微乎其微。
不过在摩连奴远走皇家马德里,新帅宾尼迪斯入主国米後,卢斯奥将一定能用专
业的职业态度和表现告诉宾帅「国米的防守交给我。」
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Lucio was the 12th best player of the 2009-10 season, according to a panel of
Goal.com experts.
By Kris Voakes
Jul 31, 2010 8:00:00 AM
Welcome to the Goal.com 50! In this special series, Goal.com editors
worldwide vote for the top 50 players of 2009-10. We count down to the
announcement of the winner on August 10 with profiles of each and every
player who made it into the top 50...
Lucimar Ferreira da Silva was one of the chief protagonists behind Inter’s
historic treble triumph of 2009-10, and it couldn’t have been more fitting
that he helped his side complete the final leg against a Bayern side that
considered him surplus to requirements just a year before.
After five years with the Bavarian giants, which saw him collect eight winner
’s medals including three domestic doubles, incoming Bayern coach Louis van
Gaal decided the big Brazilian was not the kind of stock he required at the
Allianz Arena and allowed the Selecao skipper to depart on a free transfer.
Jose Mourinho pounced to take the then 31-year-old to the blue and black half
of the San Siro, and as much as the Beneamata’s star-studded attack won
plaudits during their incredible season, it was Lucio who became the rock
upon which they built many of their most telling triumphs.
His transfer had been such a coup that he was almost the forgotten man as the
Nerazzurri lined up for the new season. But by only the second game of the
Serie A season he had already made his mark in shutting out a rampant Milan
early on, leading Inter to run away with the season’s first derby by a
comfortable 4-0 margin.
That was just the first of 21 clean sheets that Inter would chalk up in Lucio
’s 48 appearances in all competitions. One of their more notable shut-outs
came in the return derby fixture when his side were reduced to 10 men just
before the half-hour point.
Wesley Sneijder’s harsh red card, for sarcastically applauding a Lucio
caution, simply seemed to spur them on. Led by Lucio, they managed to hold
onto – and, thanks to Goran Pandev, extend – their early advantage. The No.
6 was also to see red in stoppage time when raising his left arm to a
goalbound shot. It proved to be worth it when Julio Cesar saved Ronaldinho’s
penalty and Inter held on with something to spare.
Having initially been given the night off against Sampdoria in February,
Lucio was pressed into action after Walter Samuel had been sent-off on the
half-hour mark. Little did he know this was to be the start of one of his
most monumental weeks in Inter colors. Only moments after replacing Sulley
Muntari he saw Ivan Cordoba join the Argentine for an early bath, leaving the
faltering champions with a massive mountain to climb, two men short with 52
minutes left to play.
But Lucio took charge, becoming the colossus of a resolute Nerazzurri side
which managed to stay strong enough to forge some of the game’s best
goalscoring opportunities despite their reduced numbers. The 0-0 draw was to
prove the springboard for his best performance for the club so far.
Just four days after the controversial San Siro clash, Chelsea came to town
for a Champions League clash which was to prove the catalyst behind Inter’s
European success. Having failed to score in five successive European knockout
games, Diego Milito’s third-minute opener gave the Beneamata just the boost
they needed, but it was the command with which Lucio saw off the huge threat
of Didier Drogba which was most vital in his side’s 2-1 home win. A Samuel
and Sneijder-inspired 1-0 triumph at Stamford Bridge wrapped up the tie and
pumped Inter full of belief ahead of a vital run-in.
Probably the most memorable result of the season for Inter was actually a
defeat, as a 10-man defense shrugged off the early red card issued to Thiago
Motta to hold onto their aggregate lead in the Champions League semi-final
away to Barcelona. Subjected to wave after wave of pressure, the Inter
defence, marshaled superbly by Lucio, wasn’t breached until an 84th minute
strike by Gerard Pique halved their overall lead. They ultimately proved
resolute enough to hold on despite an absolute battering. It was a heroic
display, not least from the hulk in the No. 6 shirt.
Curiously, Lucio took part in only one of the three trophy-winning contests
as Inter tied up the treble late in the day. Having only played in two Coppa
Italia ties he was rested for the final victory over Roma, before sitting out
the 1-0 league-clinching win in Siena six days before the Champions League
final.
But it was the big game in Madrid that mattered most to the Brazilian as he
came up against the same Bayern side who had rejected him just 12 months
before. Again Inter had to absorb most of the pressure, but again Lucio was
at the heart of a triumphant effort, as Milito’s double gave them their
first European Cup success in 45 years.
Clearly now having the taste for silverware, Lucio headed off to South Africa
for the World Cup with Brazil with his side touted as one of the favorites to
land the trophy on its first visit to Africa.
After a narrow victory over North Korea and a bad-tempered triumph over Cote d
’Ivoire came an equally-fractious stalemate against Portugal. A second
successive clean sheet was recorded when the Selecao passed Chile in the last
16 as they started to show signs of being a squad to match Brazilian World
Cup winners of the past, despite their oft-criticized style of football.
The world was to come crashing down on Dunga’s side though in the
quarter-finals as a second half fightback from the Netherlands stunned
Brazil, leaving them left to rue chances missed when they had held a 1-0
first half lead.
For Lucio it was the ultimate disappointment. Having helped his club side to
three trophies, he desperately wanted to lift a fourth for himself as Brazil
captain, but he is now highly unlikely to record such a feat given that he’
ll be 36 come the final in the Maracana in 2014.
But that shouldn’t take away from what was a monumental season personally
for one of the key additions in Jose Mourinho’s hugely successful Nerazzurri
masterplan.
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