I think deep in his heart, he felt he should've stayed ...

Ohh ... poor boy !! 

But the fact of the matter is he kissed that blue shirt ..

We should have a new forum rule : "No talking about Sheva"

Wow .. suddenly u sound like G.W. Bush

As I hope we share tolerance to eachother's point of viewzzz

you guys really disgust him, don't you?

"Players" -
"Past or present AC Milan players"

That traitor is an exception 

I see Sheva got another clean sheet last night. I wonder when he will actually score another goal.

And he just lost his title as best marksman in the CL. I'm glad he isn't carrying around that title while playing for Chelsea, which is something that he achieved with Milan, when he was actually called ONE OF THE BEST PLAYERS IN THE WORLD

And he left all that for Chelsea ... 

Sheva: Kaka is my heir

Andriy Shevchenko believes that Brazilian starlet Kaka will become his successor at Milan. “He is an extraordinary player,” stated the Ukrainian.

The Rossoneri have failed to find a replacement for the striker after his summer move to Chelsea and are suffering a goal drought, resulting in three straight goalless draws, but Sheva is confident that things will change.

“There is a man who can become my heir and that is Kaka, he is an exceptional player who still has an enormous potential,” said the player to La Gazzetta dello Sport.

“You haven’t yet seen what he can really do, I am sure he will write an important page in the history of Milan.

“I have heard of a small disagreement between him and Coach Carlo Ancelotti, but there are always discussions in football teams. I don’t think that represents a problem just as long as there is mutual respect.

“Milan’s form? We all go through bad periods as I am not scoring either, but these things can happen. You just need to be patient and wait for things to improve.

“Ricardo Oliveira? He mustn’t feel he is constantly compared with me, when I started everyone reminded me of Marco Van Basten’s performances,” continued Shevchenko, who has just turned 30.

Sheva joined the Stamford Bridge outfit in a £31m move this summer, but so far has been overshadowed by Didier Drogba.

As a result there have been rumours suggesting he may consider a return to Italy, whispers that he immediately dismissed.

“I am glad about the choice I made, this is the life I chose for myself and my family, life goes beyond football,” he added.

“My move had nothing to do with the money and life for a football player is easier in London.

“It’s much more simple and there is not all the pressure there is in Italy, football is a show that finishes once the game is over.

“This is the truth behind my move. If someone doesn’t believe me it’s maybe because they are not used to saying the truth,” concluded Sheva.

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“It’s much more simple and there is not all the pressure there is in Italy, football is a show that finishes once the game is over.

Henry, Bergkamp, Ballack...actually u know I'm not so sure, they qualify...

Do not forget Makelele, Lampard (yes fat Frank), Gerrard, Essien and Robben...and Fabregas...

[B]Why is Shevchenko struggling to adapt to the Premiership?[/B]

Is Chelsea's new boy simply past his best, or are there other reasons for his early-season troubles?

At first, it sounds like one of those ubiquitous and annoying riddles that actually has no answer. Marlon King can do it but Andriy Shevchenko can't. Mark Atkins could do it but Juan Veron couldn't. Thierry Henry and Dennis Bergkamp couldn't do it for a couple of months but then did it brilliantly. Robert Pires took a season before he could do it. Shaun Goater did it from the off. Scandinavians generally do it much better than South Americans. What is it?

Hack life in the Premiership, that's what. Seeing a player as good as Shevchenko struggle so badly is startling and excruciating; while English football is clearly a genre unto itself, no genuinely world-class player should be unable to adapt. Yet the reality is that the purchase of foreign players is such an inexact science - even the master, Arsène Wenger, paid good money for the likes of Pascal Cygan, Kaba Diawara and Oleg Luzhny - that, to borrow from William Goldman's treatise on Hollywood, nobody knows anything: why Shevchenko is struggling, when his struggles will end, whether they will end, or why any world-class players would struggle in England. But here are six possible theories.

1. He just needs time

Arguably, it would be more of a surprise if Shevchenko didn't struggle initially. Most of the greatest foreign players have: Dennis Bergkamp did not score until his eighth game for Arsenal, Thierry Henry until his ninth, during which time both were ridiculed by the tabloids, while Eric Cantona was a bit-part player at Leeds for almost a year before moving across the Pennines to find his natural stage. Indeed, the irony of Shevchenko's woes being exacerbated by the blistering form of Didier Drogba, who for two seasons was apparently not cut out for the Premiership, will not be lost on Jose Mourinho. If the good will out, the great - and Shevchenko is certainly that - should have nothing to worry about.

He just needs time. Generally the chief strugglers have been the attackers. More universal footballers such as Claude Makelele, Gabriel Heinze, Sami Hyypia and Peter Schmeichel have found that their job descriptions have changed very little upon arrival in England. Attackers are different, and yet the perception remains that it is defences which need time to gel; that the back four is the great unrotatable of football. In reality it's the opposite: destruction is intrinsically easier than creation, and attacking players need just as much time as defenders to establish rhythms, connection, understanding.

2. He can't handle the muck and bullets

As Roy Keane said, in reference to Veron, the idea that world-class players cannot handle the "muck and bullets" of the Premiership is nonsense. The notion that English football is too fast, that foreigners don't like it up 'em, is a grotesque oversimplification borne of an almost colonial contempt. If it was as simple as that, England could pick the Watford team and rule the waves. The Premiership is certainly more robust than most leagues, and British beef is not to everyone's taste, but the success of pint-sized technicians like Juninho and Gianfranco Zola suggests it is a long way from being a determining factor. Besides, the likes of Paolo Montero were hardly treading on eggshells while trying to stop Shevchenko in his Serie A days.

3. It's all in his head

Many of the Premiership's greatest flops - Veron, Diego Forlan, Serhiy Rebrov, Albert Luque - have been meek, diffident characters; fairweather friends who squeeze tight to the smooth and recoil at the rough. The same can be said of José Antonio Reyes: he was not so much kicked out of football by the Neville brothers as kicked out of playing his normal game. As his ankles were bitten, so his toes stopped twinkling. Contrast that with Cristiano Ronaldo, who has the mental courage and self-belief to keep knocking at the door no matter how many times he is told where to go.

Reyes and Veron, like Ian Rush when he went to Italy, also exhibited classic symptoms of homesickness. Sometimes, playing football abroad really is like being in a foreign country. Or a player might suffer from personal problems - things which do not relate directly to the job but which impinge significantly upon it. Sometimes, it really can be something as ostensibly straightforward as that: sometimes, for no apparent reason, you get bad vibes which never quite go away. But the fact that Shevchenko, and his wife Kristen Pazik, has occupied as many column inches in the gossip sections of the tabloids as the sports pages suggests that life in London suits him just fine.

4. He is being misused tactically

There is significant precedent here: Veron was signed on a whim in 2001 by an excitable manager who suddenly had money to burn (Ferguson's principal target that summer was Patrick Vieira, an entirely different type of central midfielder) and many feel his failure was down to mismanagement. Hindsight shows he was a poor signing in the first place - United's orchestral midfield had room for only one conductor, the peerless Keane - and then, upon realizing that problem, Ferguson tried to get round it by shunting Veron onto the right of midfield.

In many senses, Veron was a Championship Manager purchase, bought for who he was and what he represented rather than after a conclusive analysis of how he might fit into the team. The same applies to Luque, Rebrov and Kleberson, who were all bought without a specific role in mind. Contrast that with Wenger, who watches players dozens and dozens of times to appraise exactly how they will fit into his team.

There are concerns that Shevchenko, like Veron, is in the wrong place at the right time; that he was bought on status, this time by an excitable owner with money to burn. At Milan he was drip-fed chances by a phalanx of seductively brilliant midfield craftsmen: Andrea Pirlo, Kaka, Clarence Seedorf, Rui Costa. At Chelsea he is more likely to be feeding off long passes from Frank Lampard and Michael Ballack or scavenging for knockdowns from Didier Drogba. Worse still, he is sometimes being used as the nominal wide-right in a 4-3-3 formation, as grotesque a misuse of a natural predator since Johan Cruyff tried to convert Gary Lineker into a total footballer by dumping him on the right wing at Barcelona in 1988.

5. He's out of form

Simple as that. Like Wayne Rooney, Shevchenko hasn't quite recovered from a pre-World Cup injury and his rust is compounding the inevitable teething problems of moving to a new culture, a new club and a new style of play. This is a man who scored 127 goals in 207 games in Serie A, the most sophisticated defensive institution in world football. Once he finds his form and rhythm, the Premiership should be easy pickings.

6. He's past it

Don't be silly.


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in The Sun !? 

Wow...i have lost respect for this forum...sheva IS a past ACMilan player and this topic should be in the players forum.  Two thumbs down to the loser that moved this topic.  The club still respects and recognizes what sheva has done for milan.  Even when hes struggling the club offers their support.  That shows how much "CLASS" milan has.  Too bad you cant say the same for the posers in this forum tho.

Then respect ...

The players ofcourse would not give a damn but so what ??  You show respect cause you feel like it ... will Milan ever love you back ?? 
anyway .

Wow...i have lost respect for this forum...sheva IS a past ACMilan player and this topic should be in the players forum.  Two thumbs down to the loser that moved this topic.  The club still respects and recognizes what sheva has done for milan.  Even when hes struggling the club offers their support.  That shows how much "CLASS" milan has.  Too bad you cant say the same for the posers in this forum tho.

She's a die hard Milan fan too, that posts using my account sometimes

So everytime you post we gotta ask if it's Mr or Ms R7 who's posting??!!

That's just sad...

That's just sad...

At least it's not as said as kissing a shirt you have only worn twice in your life to try and cheaply win over the fans.

Let's see if he manages to continue scoring though. Because I really didn't see anything special in his performance today, it was basically the same as the other ones, he just had Campbell to help him put the ball in the net today

It was better than the others. You just looking for bad things in it!!!

How so ?!

I meant it in a general way, sure he had good spells here and there as I've pointed out in my previos posts and he did improve, but he is still doing his diappearing act for most of the game.

He was very active during most of the time he played IMO

Sheva, the once best striker in the world, needing Lampard to point his finger at him and shout to the fans, "Sheva is a good player after all..."

pathetic what he did to himself...

He was just supportive because of the tough times he is having over there but everybody seeing whatever they want to see.

Time will tell!!!

Seems like you're happy that he went to Chelsea...

I didn't really see that from him, Robben was pretty much running the show in the first half from the left (it was clear how vulnerable they where on that side) Sheva only came into the mix a bit when he switched to the left, and these where only short spells from him.

Seems like you're happy that he went to Chelsea...

Robben was the best player in that game but Sheva did what was required of supporting striker like helping to the defence a bit and holding a ball when was needed. He dd good movement during the game but too bad that his teammates can be selfish sometimes. He created great chance for Ballack and could have scored at least two more.