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Ry4n
Happy Birthday Capitano !!!!!!!!!!!!
Zed.D
Happy Birthday Paolo!
TriniKing_CE
Italian FA: Thank You Paolo Maldini king.gif


The Italian FA (FIGC) have paid tribute to the legendary Paolo Maldini after the defender elected to a distinguished career, which saw him play 126 times for the Azzurri, at the end of season 2008-09.

The FIGC have dedicated a whole page to Maldini in today's edition of La Gazzetta Dello Sport, thanking him for the appearances he made for La Nazionale from 1988-2002.

The message inside the paper's spread reads, "Paolo Maldini, 126 times Azzurro, Grazie."

Maldini began his Azzurri career during in 1988 and he retired from the international scene following the infamous shock loss to South Korea during the 2002 World Cup.

The FIGC have now honoured Maldini

Goal.com

kurtsimonw
There surely needs to be an Italy vs Milan tribute/testimonial type game where players he played alongside for both club and country play, it would be fantastic.
dst
The tribute was omitted in the international version of the paper I got this morning (I truly fail to understand why!) but thankfully I found a digital version of it.



QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Jun 30 2009, 03:59 PM) *
There surely needs to be an Italy vs Milan tribute/testimonial type game where players he played alongside for both club and country play, it would be fantastic.

That would be sweet and in the stands the whole history of the modern era would be there... God has even played football with someone that's now UEFA president and even received the CL trophy from him! cool.gif I don't think that will ever be repeated.

No one can defeat time though... not for too long.
mishie
This months issue of Forza Milan! magazine has a special tribute section to the great captain and legend of Milan Paolo Maldini here are some of the messages....

QUOTE
Dear Paolo, it’s inevitable that we all stop playing sooner or later, but I thought you’d continue forever. You’re the great Maldini, the unbeatable, who even at 40 never lost your competitive spirit. You started to play when I was a child and I’ve never stopped admiring you. It’s said that the more we grow up the more we lose our heroes; instead with you the contrary has happened. My admiration for you has done nothing but increase with the passage of time. I admire your defensive work, your tactical sense, your sportive aggression, your way of marking rival strikers by adapting your play to their characteristics to neutralize them, your versatility, and more than any other thing, I’ve admired your way of living football, always with the maximum intensity, with an exemplary sportsmanship, values that I’ve modestly tried to interpret at my club, Barca. I’ve never heard a statement out of place, nor do I remember a bad foul on an opponent. You’ve demonstrated that to be one of the best defenders in the history of football you have never had to resort to violence. Nobody more than you has made it praiseworthy to stop people from scoring goals. As you see, you’ve always been a point of reference for me. A mirror. You taught me that, whatever the game, the player has to give everything. Your regularity has been awarded with a mountain of titles, you’ve played at the highest level for many years, both with Milan and with the Italian national team – and that’s not easy. Now that you’re leaving football, I regret never having realized one of my dreams: to play at your side. Without you, football won’t be the same. I tell you this with all my heart. With your retirement, it’s not just Milan who’s losing you but also those of us who’ve admired you and who will always admire you. I wish you a future full of happiness. With many thanks for what you have given to football and for your manner of being.
-- Carles Puyol (nb, this one was handwritten on barca stationery)

In the name of all my teammates from the national team and myself, we are grateful for what you have taught us and for all that you’ve done. With our admiration and good luck for your new challenges!!
-- Iker Casillas (also handwritten on Spanish FA stationery)

Dear Paolo, congratulations for all that you are as a footballer and a man and for being a model to imitate in all things. With respect,
-- Alex Del Piero (handwritten on Gobbi stationery)

He is a legend and has always been someone for me to look up to. His loyalty to AC Milan has been amazing and he’ll always be remembered for everyone in football’s history. Best wishes!
-- Cesc Fabregas (handwritten on Arsenal statonery)

To Paolo, One of the biggest honours in my career has been to play with you. Thank you,
-- David Beckham (handwritten on Milan stationery)

To Paolo, Congratulations on a wonderful career. You are a great ambassador for footballers across the world. It was a pleasure to share a football pitch with you. Best wishes,
-- Steven Gerrard (handwritten on dirtyrottenscouser stationery)

Honor to a loyal adversary, a champion on and off the pitch, a real man with who we’re divided by jersey colors but united in great respect.
-- Javier Zanetti (handwritten on cugini stationery)

Dear Paolo,

It’s an honor and a pleasure for me to have the chance to talk to you in a moment so important as the end of your career as a professional footballer. You’ve represented, and still represent, the profile of a footballer that I’ve always idolized. Always faithful to your club, Milan is your home it’s the continuation of your family and it’s enough to glance at your resume to understand your importance in world football.

7 scudetti, 5 Champions League cups, 2 Intercontinental Cups, 1 Coppa Italia along with several other trophies serve to illustrate an impeccable professional career.

To arrive at the age of 40 playing in the elite of football, as you have, is not easy. You’ve looked after your body, that you’ve lived for football, celebrating with your professionalism the work that you started at a young age, when you debuted with Milan in 1985. One time you said, ‘football is eternal youth’. I completely agree with you, Paolo.

Staying close to our work rejuvenates us and above all will give you the strength to continue with dignity in your new life. You’re a legend in Italy where you’re loved and admired. And at Real Madrid we have extraordinary respect for a man who loves football as much as you. Thank you for having made our world better. Best wishes,

-- Raul Gonzales Blanco (on Madrid stationery)

You have always been an example for me. You’re a myth. Congratulations for all that you’ve done on both the professional and personal level. With admiration,

-- Luis Figo (handwritten on cugini stationery)

What can you say about Paolo Maldini that hasn’t been said thousands of times before?

Quite simply, he is one of the greatest players the world has ever seen and a wtruly wonderful servant to a fabulous club, AC Milan, and, of course, Italy.

I was fortunate enough to play against him on more than one occasion and I say with huge pride that it was always a pleasure to be on the same pitch.

I’m sure that thousands of players will be relieved that he is finally calling it a day because any Rossoneri side in which he played posed a major threat.

I’m delighted to be asked to provide a brief tribute to mark his retirement from the game he graced for so long and I would like to take this opportunity to offer him my very best wishes for the future.

-- Ryan Giggs (on MU stationery)

Dear Paolo, I wish you a life on the same level as your carerr – full of successes and satisfaction. Football is looking a great player who has written pages and pages of history of our beloved sport. For as much as I know you, I’m sure that you’re not definitively leaving this sport and especially not this club. I wish you the best in this new phase of your life and I’m very proud of what you’ve done for Milan.

-- Cafu (on his foundation’s stationery)

Taking on a Milan without you won’t be the same any more. (PS – I’m right behind you). With friendship and affection,
-- Francesco Totti (handwritten on AS Roma stationery)

I wish you the all the very best for your retirement from your footballing career. You are a hero of mine and an inspiration to everyone in football. If I can be half the player you are, I would be very proud. Thank you and good luck,

-- John Terry (handwritten on Chelsea stationery)


all translations by Fishdoll
han2503
QUOTE (mishie @ Jul 6 2009, 09:16 PM) *
This months issue of Forza Milan! magazine has a special tribute section to the great captain and legend of Milan Paolo Maldini here are some of the messages....



all translations by Fishdoll

Thanks!!

And tell fishdoll that the penguis miss them...
6Best
QUOTE (mishie @ Jul 7 2009, 01:16 AM) *
This months issue of Forza Milan! magazine has a special tribute section to the great captain and legend of Milan Paolo Maldini here are some of the messages....



all translations by Fishdoll


Wow , that's amazing . Thanks a lot .
Bluesummers
Paolo Maldini Teaches the art of Defending:


link



cry.gif If only it was that easy to just look at the videos and imitate him.
amancik
^^^

Is this a pre-agreement? Is there a concealed meaning behind this picture? I hope so.
kurtsimonw
I can't see Ramos being a Milan player. Maybe if we had an owner with money who actually cared about the club.
dst
As much as I adore Maldini I can't blindly follow his opinion on this matter. I don't think Ramos is all that great, he's surely several levels below the level of Maldini himself and Roberto Carlos.

Ramos' defending is worse than Carlos' and his attacking power is not even comparable.
Ramos' defending cannot even be called that when compared to Maldini's and his attacking power is not that good either.
Ramos' consistency is not good at all, these guys have set an example.
Zed.D
Blasphemy!

dst, "Ramos can be my successor" is different to "Ramos IS my successor". maybe Maldini sees something in him that we don't? maybe Ramos will grow as a defender in the future?
dst
Surely Paolo knows better than me and I agree that he's not saying anything concrete, I was just saying that right now Ramos is not a truly great player.
kurtsimonw
I disagree with you on his defending, dst. Due to him being so good going forward, people often seem to just assume he's not so good at the back. I think he's a very good defender.
dst
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Nov 21 2009, 04:25 PM) *
I disagree with you on his defending, dst. Due to him being so good going forward, people often seem to just assume he's not so good at the back. I think he's a very good defender.

What do you mean assume, I've watched the lad play numerous times. I think he's average at the back. It's not that he lacks anything but he does not use his qualities correctly half a dozen times in a match. He does not make big mistakes though.
Darunia
http://www.football-italia.net/live/maldinilegend.html

Maldini! smile.gif
Tennie
96.gif 96.gif 96.gif

Awesome.

+1 cookie to Darunia for finding that.
Ro Rossonera
I saw that on ASA. It is an amazing tribute to an amazing guy.
Danny
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Nov 21 2009, 02:25 PM) *
I disagree with you on his defending, dst. Due to him being so good going forward, people often seem to just assume he's not so good at the back. I think he's a very good defender.


In the match against Sevilla, every single good Sevilla chance came from Navas tearing Marcelo apart on the right. As I recall, Ramos was water-tight on the left.

I'm not going to claim to be the world's biggest Ramos expert, but there's a reason his get out clause was priced at 100M from the beginning.
Danny
QUOTE (dst @ Nov 21 2009, 02:30 PM) *
What do you mean assume, I've watched the lad play numerous times. I think he's average at the back. It's not that he lacks anything but he does not use his qualities correctly half a dozen times in a match. He does not make big mistakes though.


'Average' in any sense isn't the word I'd use for a Euro Championship winner, in the world's best national team, playing for Real Madrid, with a get out clause of 100M, widely regarded as the best RB on earth.

What do you mean he doesn't use his qualities correctly? First off this implies he HAS the qualities, which automatically contradicts the criticism of his ability, and secondly, what on earth do you mean by it?
dst
QUOTE (Danny @ Dec 3 2009, 06:50 PM) *
'Average' in any sense isn't the word I'd use for a Euro Championship winner, in the world's best national team, playing for Real Madrid, with a get out clause of 100M, widely regarded as the best RB on earth.

What do you mean he doesn't use his qualities correctly? First off this implies he HAS the qualities, which automatically contradicts the criticism of his ability, and secondly, what on earth do you mean by it?

I've seen worse players win the World Cup, it does not mean anything. But you're right, average has to be put in a context. I don't mean average compared to every RB out there. What I meant was that compared to the other top full-backs around, his defending is not the best but not the worse either.

I did not criticize his ability. When I said he's average in defense I did not mean he lacks any qualities. He does have qualities... I think saying he does not use them correctly is pretty much self-explanatory... he's fast, he's a good tackler, has got good reflexes and his positioning is good but I don't see him use all that all the time and at the same time. Maybe he lacks concentration, I don't know.
kurtsimonw
I love Ramos, he's fantastic. It may be homerism here, but I think he's 2nd only to Ashley Cole as Ashley edges him out a bit defensively. Cole on the left and Ramos on the right.. you wouldn't need wingers!

The fact Ramos is being talked about, by Maldini, in the Maldini thread says it all. biggrin.gif
dst
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Dec 3 2009, 08:51 PM) *
The fact Ramos is being talked about, by Maldini, in the Maldini thread says it all. biggrin.gif

... it's because Marca arranged a meeting between the two...
Danny
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Dec 3 2009, 06:51 PM) *
I love Ramos, he's fantastic. It may be homerism here, but I think he's 2nd only to Ashley Cole as Ashley edges him out a bit defensively. Cole on the left and Ramos on the right.. you wouldn't need wingers!

The fact Ramos is being talked about, by Maldini, in the Maldini thread says it all. biggrin.gif


I was on your side Kurt till you dared to mention Cashly Goals.

Heresy!
Danny
QUOTE (dst @ Dec 3 2009, 06:31 PM) *
I've seen worse players win the World Cup, it does not mean anything. But you're right, average has to be put in a context. I don't mean average compared to every RB out there. What I meant was that compared to the other top full-backs around, his defending is not the best but not the worse either.


Well, let's dissect this. The top fullbacks around these days would arguably be:

Bosingwa, Abidal, Alvez, Maicon, Cicinho. I'm sure I've missed many out, but it seems to me Ramos is up there with all of them in both an attacking and defending context. It would be hard to accurately say which one is the best in defence, or the best in attack, but I think the fairest way of putting it is that it would be harsh to say any of them are average in any context compared with the others.

QUOTE
I did not criticize his ability. When I said he's average in defense I did not mean he lacks any qualities. He does have qualities... I think saying he does not use them correctly is pretty much self-explanatory... he's fast, he's a good tackler, has got good reflexes and his positioning is good but I don't see him use all that all the time and at the same time. Maybe he lacks concentration, I don't know.


So, what you are in effect saying is he's not the world's best right back because he's guilty of committing the same sin every player on earth does: inconsistency.

That's what it seems to me. No player will be consistently brilliant and at their best in every match. They are only human, after all.
kurtsimonw
QUOTE (dst @ Dec 3 2009, 07:11 PM) *
... it's because Marca arranged a meeting between the two...

Oohh, so Maldini just made up what he said then. Fool.

QUOTE (Danny @ Dec 3 2009, 07:49 PM) *
I was on your side Kurt till you dared to mention Cashly Goals.

Heresy!

He's awesome, he was also somewhat betrayed by Arsenal, I don't blame him for leaving.
Tennie
Fishdoll is surprised dst hasn't smited you all for bringing up other players in this thread!
dst
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Dec 3 2009, 09:58 PM) *
Oohh, so Maldini just made up what he said then. Fool.

What did you expect Maldini to say, "what did you bring me here for, this guy is useless!"? You're so dumb!
kurtsimonw
QUOTE (dst @ Dec 3 2009, 09:56 PM) *
What did you expect Maldini to say, "what did you bring me here for, this guy is useless!"? You're so dumb!

He hardly had to say he was his heir though did he. You're so dumb! Now STFU and GTFO.
Tennie
(Fishdoll thinks you two are awfully cute when you flirt. wub.gif wub.gif wub.gif )
Ro Rossonera
QUOTE
(Fishdoll thinks you two are awfully cute when you flirt. wub.gif wub.gif wub.gif )


That\'s flirting? lol.

ETA: I know these have probably been posted but it\'ll be nice to way down memory lane.



I don't know if it'll let you, but more can be seen here:
http://www.imagebam.com/gallery/fec27999a8...11e2434960777c/
Locke Lamora
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Dec 3 2009, 08:58 PM) *
He's awesome, he was also somewhat betrayed by Arsenal, I don't blame him for leaving.


Yeah, "hearing foreign languages in the dressing room" is the very essence of betrayal. Poor little Ashley.
kurtsimonw
QUOTE (Locke Lamora @ Dec 3 2009, 10:53 PM) *
Yeah, "hearing foreign languages in the dressing room" is the very essence of betrayal. Poor little Ashley.

I meant the £££ he was promised, onlynot to be given it. The fact that it was only £5k more he was promised is irrelevant, when you're promised something by your club you should get that. I don't think it was the extra £5k that annoyed him as such, but the principle (His first Chelsea contract was very similar to the Arsenal contract at the time which also suggests it wasn't the money). Cashley is just made up because he went to a team with lots of money. Much like people say Barry went to City for money, despite him being offered the same deal by Villa.
Danny
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Dec 4 2009, 12:16 AM) *
I meant the £££ he was promised, only to be offered a deal of less. The fact that it was only £5k less is irrelevant, when you're promised something by your club you should get that. I don't think it was the extra £5k that annoyed him as such, but the principle (His first Chelsea contract was very similar to the Arsenal contract at the time which also suggests it wasn't the money). Cashley is just made up because he went to a team with lots of money. Much like people say Barry went to City for money, despite him being offered the same deal by Villa.


I don't think any of the above is the problem, I think it was his emotional disgust at claming he was worth 50K when only offered 45K.

It was unnecessary outrage he expressed in his autobiography - over a matter of 5K. Fair enough, to an extent, if they'd undervalued him at 30K where he felt he was a 50K player, but this was greedy outrage and it made him one of the most hated players in England whose attitude laughed at thousands of supporters who struggled to make in 2 years what he gets in a week.
dst
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Dec 4 2009, 12:22 AM) *
He hardly had to say he was his heir though did he. You're so dumb! Now STFU and GTFO.

Maldini said Ramos could be his heir... but I would not expect an idiot like you to get the difference! I heart you! wub.gif
kurtsimonw
QUOTE (dst @ Dec 4 2009, 12:33 AM) *
Maldini said Ramos could be his heir... but I would not expect an idiot like you to get the difference! I heart you! wub.gif

Anyone could be his heir, I could be. There's a reason he says this about Ramos though. But I would not expect an idiot like you to get that!
dst
QUOTE (kurtsimonw @ Dec 4 2009, 03:14 PM) *
Anyone could be his heir, I could be. There's a reason he says this about Ramos though. But I would not expect an idiot like you to get that!

Yes, retard, the reason is that Ramos is a big fan of Maldini and Maldini did not want to disappoint poor lil' Ramos.
Danny
QUOTE (dst @ Dec 5 2009, 09:35 AM) *
Yes, retard, the reason is that Ramos is a big fan of Maldini and Maldini did not want to disappoint poor lil' Ramos.


Why do you two love each other so much?
Tennie
Some questions, Danny, are just better not asked. smile.gif
Danny
And where would the fun in that be tongue.gif
Fishdoll
QUOTE (d'Arc.LP @ Feb 28 2010, 01:53 PM) *
He looks happy :

I really miss him sad.gif


Reposting this over here cos it's such an amazing picture.

Fishdoll
(from Football Italia's 'hall of fame')

Hall of Fame: Paolo Maldini

Paolo Maldini is the man the rest of the world envies Italian football for. The English Premiership may dominate the Champions League, the Bundesliga might get bumper crowds and La Liga can claim to be the breeding ground of the European champions at club and international level. But none of them has got a player like the Milan legend.

In Italy they call them predestinati – players who seem certain to achieve greatness the moment they step out on to a football field. It describes nobody better than the man who started out at the highest level as a teenager and never let his standards slip for a moment. He was, quite simply, the epitome of excellence.

He came from outstanding footballing stock, of course. Father Cesare was a hugely successful player himself and something of an institution at San Siro. However, a prominent parent is no guarantee of glory. Indeed, the sporting world is littered with young talents who have been weighed down by the burden of a famous surname. Go and ask Diego Maradona junior.

If anything, however, Paolo has gone on to surpass Maldini senior. The official Milan website lists his personal prize haul as seven Scudetti, five Champions Leagues, one FIFA World Club Cup, two Intercontinental Cups, five European Super Cups, one Coppa Italia and five Italian Super Cups. You have to pause for breath just to read it out loud.

It all began in January 1985, another world away. The Rossoneri were far from world beaters when they gave the 16-year-old talent his debut against Udinese. The club had only just recovered from two spells in Serie B and was in search of a new and winning identity. The fresh-faced No 3 proved to be an essential part of that rebuilding process. “I played OK as I remember so it was a good day,” he recalled in one interview about his debut. “But everything was so new for me I doubt I knew who my opponent was.”

Maldini made just one appearance in that first season but from then on he became a fixture in the Milan set-up. Although the club went out and bought the very best in Europe they never found anyone who came close to ousting young Paolo from the side. Indeed, the suspicion was that the Rossoneri team sheet had his name printed on it before the Coach even got to take a look.

It was not just what he achieved that was so impressive, it was the manner in which he conducted himself. Whether at full-back or in the centre of defence he never seemed to get flustered and always performed at an elite level. There have been few footballers who looked so assured on the ball, so composed in the tackle and so athletic when powering forward. Every team he played in seemed to gain in confidence when they saw him in their ranks. His long-time President, Silvio Berlusconi, knew he had found an extraordinary player.

“Paolo Maldini has been like a son to me,” he said. “Along with Franco Baresi he is the greatest player in my time at Milan. It will be hard to match what he has achieved. He was a perfect example of how Milan should be and all the fans can hardly believe he won’t be playing next season.”

He was also an institution for his country. Between 1988 and 2002 he collected 126 caps for his nation – 74 of them as captain – and starred in four World Cups. It speaks volumes about the success he enjoyed that the only real negative note was that he never won a major competition with Club Italia. The closest he came was at USA ’94 when the Azzurri lost out on penalties to Brazil and then at Euro 2000 where they suffered the agony of Golden Goal defeat by France.

Despite the lack of silverware, however, his teammates knew he was something special. “There are good players and there are great players,” commented Alex Del Piero. “And then there are players who go beyond even those definitions – and Paolo is the perfect example of that.”

He made his last appearance in the Italian set-up at the World Cup in South Korea and Japan. There were numerous overtures made to get him to return but he decided, understandably, he had little more to prove. The Azzurri never quite found his likes again and he settled into an elder statesman’s role with the Rossoneri.

“It is an honour to play alongside a player like Maldini,” said teammate Philippe Senderos, summing up how the current generation felt about him. “He is the history of Milan and has represented the club for years. It will be hard once he has gone, to play without him.

“In the dressing room and beyond he is the player who has taken the reputation of Milan around the world,” continued the former Arsenal defender. “He is a great player and at his age he remains hungry for success. Everyone respects him and he never has to raise his voice – because when he speaks, everybody listens.”

Maldini thought about quitting the game in the summer of 2008 but decided to give his club one more season. Once again, he performed remarkably well – especially for a man who had seen his 40th birthday come and go. He was still as committed and keen as he was on the very first day he was thrown into the Serie A fray.

It was disappointing that a few Milan malcontents decided to make some kind of protest against the great man in his last game at San Siro, but there were no such scenes in Florence as he made his final farewell. There was hardly a dry eye in the house as his family and friends were guests of honour. It was fitting that his last game should see the Rossoneri secure a vital triumph which got them back into the Champions League. The old Maldini magic was still there, more than 20 years on from his debut.

“Everything has changed, from the speed of the game to its tactics but it is still all based on training,” he said. “It is all about physical preparation and technique – the same principles as when I started out.

“I have had a good life, filled with success in a sport I love,” he added – and it is hard to believe the feeling is not mutual. Football in Italy and further afield has been smitten by Paolo Maldini for two decades and more. If Milan can now call themselves the club with the most trophies in the world, they owe a large slice of that honour to him.

He was the golden boy of his country, too, although it never brought the honours he deserved with the national team. The game will surely struggle to find a figure of his stature any time soon. Handsome, skilful, composed, professional and hugely successful – no wonder the rest of the world was jealous.

red
I actually watched the documentary made on Maldini before our CL 2007 success. Zizou and Ronaldo (hell yeah, the only and only original Ronaldo) both commented about Maldini. Zizou even went on to say that he used to deliberately avoid confrontation with Maldini by drifting slightly towards left whenever Maldini was at left back position.

It was an awesome documentary, a must watch. There was a funny piece as well. Maldini said that Sacchi was so much into football that the moment he saw anything that can be used as a board, he would draw formations and start analysing them.
whoarethepatriots
QUOTE (red @ Mar 13 2010, 05:03 AM) *
I actually watched the documentary made on Maldini before our CL 2007 success. Zizou and Ronaldo (hell yeah, the only and only original Ronaldo) both commented about Maldini. Zizou even went on to say that he used to deliberately avoid confrontation with Maldini by drifting slightly towards left whenever Maldini was at left back position.

It was an awesome documentary, a must watch. There was a funny piece as well. Maldini said that Sacchi was so much into football that the moment he saw anything that can be used as a board, he would draw formations and start analysing them.


I think thats from Paolo Maldini - Il Film, great documentary!
Fishdoll
Il Capitano is taking part in the 7-a-side charity league that the club runs (funds collected go to the Milan charity foundation).

He scored 3 goals last night. smile.gif

(from acmilan.com)

QUOTE
Importante serata, ieri sera, all’adidas Cup: tra i tanti protagonisti del torneo di calcio a sette organizzato da e per Fondazione Milan, sui campi del Centro Sportivo Masseroni Marchese era presente juna pagina della storia rossonera, Paolo Maldini. Autore di 3 gol, Paolo ha permesso alla formazione di Master Group Sport, di mantenere il terzo posto in classifica.
kurtsimonw
Sign him up.
servbot
Rumor is that they tried to. Would have been better than Oddo for sure.
d'Arc.LP


HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAOLO

drunksmilef.gif balloons.gif fiesta.gif
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