Ja se isto nadam tako, jer bi htio vidit sve te  na SP.....Kvalitetom to zasluzuju...

ovo je dobro što će biti nositelja...mislim da bi im ovo još trebao biti motiv više

nevidim po čemu tamo u onom babangidinom textu se bosanci nadaju kako će moći dobiti 'povoljnijeg' protivnika...pa koliko bi oni mogli napredovat da pobijede tursku i španjolce???

znači...uopće se ne trebamo više opterećivati s englezima..naše je da riješimo ukrajince i bijele ruse a na wembleyu šta bude...jer u baražu nebi trebali dobiti 'ne prelaznog' protivnika

a ovo za poldija i ballacka?jel ima neki video negdje?

poldi je stvarno ispao seljak ak je istina...i treba ga našamarat dobrano

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GwbvePRe5Co

evo bezobraznog Lukasa

Evo Englezi opet računaju tko bi od stranaca imao mjesta kod njih.

Only Spain can stop England's 2010 quest

To return from Wembley late on Wednesday night, turn on the television and find Argentina being mangled by Bolivia was to be reminded of just how close England are to world supremacy.

That they have yet to qualify for the World Cup is academic - even during the brief spell when Andriy Shevchenko's goal threatened to deprive them of points, failure seemed unfeasible - and, as England learn, others lurch towards the sort of crisis that prompted the FA to spend a fortune on Fabio Capello.

Argentina would not stoop to that, even if they could afford it. Yet how worried they must be. Although their latest native coach, Diego Maradona, could hardly be more deeply loved, he cut something of a Steve McClaren figure in La Paz, the cameras dwelling on his helplessly vexed expression as his team lost 6-1; all he needed was a parasol to shade him from the glare.

The Bolivians, true, displayed a rare relish for work and had the advantage of their capital's thin air, but you had to remind yourself that these diggers with altitude were second bottom of the South American qualifying pile and had been beaten at home by Chile. Only then did the magnitude of Argentina's humiliation sink in.

Lionel Messi suffered like everyone else. He would run at the Bolivia defence only to be dispossessed by a relative unknown and before long the shouts of olé would arise from a pinch-yourself crowd. Argentina will not recover in 15 months, even if Maradona goes.

So that is one opponent fewer to fear. We saw in Seville in February that England cannot yet match Spain's European champions, but scan the horizon and little else demands more than respect. Even Brazil, though their qualification campaign is back on an even keel.

How many Brazilians would make England's team? Júlio César in goal. The right back, Maicon. Maybe Lúcio, who, at his best, practises central defending like no other. Maybe the young holding player, Felipe Melo. Unquestionably Kaká. Not a lot more. And, now England understand teamwork, there is no reason to believe the magic of the yellow shirt could make up any shortfall between the sides.

The convergence since the World Cup quarter-final of 2002 has been dramatic. Then, Sven-Göran Eriksson's England took the lead (through Michael Owen, after an error by Lúcio) and were to receive the further boost of Ronaldinho's dismissal for a foul on Danny Mills, but found themselves being both played and bullied into submission. It would be less likely now.

As for Germany, Capello's reserves have beaten them this season. Italy, though they proved in 2006 that the blue shirt and Marcello Lippi's management can be an irresistible combination, look over the hill, like some Serie A club squads.

Holland are doing well and have younger forwards such as Klaas-Jan Huntelaar and Robin van Persie ready to replace Ruud van Nistelrooy, but lack the defensive resources to stay in a tournament. If I had to choose a dark horse, it would be Guus Hiddink's Russia, who are experienced but not too old. They would, however, have to develop startlingly to merit short odds in South Africa.

France? For all Franck Ribéry's qualities, would you swap Wayne Rooney for him? And the lame-duck management of Raymond Domenech looks certain to hamper them. Do not bet your house on their qualifying. The same goes for Portugal under Carlos Queiroz.

In other words, just about every country that has confounded England over the past quarter of a century looks less well equipped on the field and in the dugout than Capello's England. Except, of course, Spain.

Try the combined-team test and you realise Capello will need those 15 months to complete his building. Iker Casillas is superior to any of his goalkeepers and, while Rio Ferdinand and John Terry would displace Spain's central defenders, the decline of Ashley Cole would let in both of their full backs.

They would have five of the front six, too, for, while Rooney might edge out David Silva, there could be no interfering with Xavi, Andrés Iniesta, Cesc Fàbregas/Xabi Alonso, David Villa and Fernando Torres, even to squeeze in Steven Gerrard. When that changes, the world title will beckon.

jooooj ti Englezi.... ja bi vec sad otkazao SP u JAR i proglasio ih svjetskim prvacima..........
Samo....nece non stop i prekida, i na nekakvu srecu  zabijat prve i odlucujuce golove....kad im to stane onda ce puknut.....

englezi su poznati po svom humoru

pustite ih...a onda će opet prosipat suze i tražit krivca