Keeping up with our countdown, we're 16 days away from the World Cup, so let's
have a look at some notorious #16's of the tournament.
Lots of places to start, so why not begin with the Mayor of Rome, Bruno Conti,
world champion in 1982 and winner of that WC's Golden Ball, ahead of people such as Zico, Maradona, Platini, Boniek et al. An all-time great of Roma and Italy.
Germany's Phillip Lahm (2006 to 2014), France's
Fabien Barthez (1998 to 2006) and Poland's Grzegorz Lato (1974 to 1982),
who is also the number's top goalscorer with 10 goals.
On Friday, November 4, 2022 at 1:43:20 PM UTC-4, Lléo wrote:
Keeping up with our countdown, we're 16 days away from the World Cup, so let's have a look at some notorious #16's of the tournament.
Lots of places to start, so why not begin with the Mayor of Rome, Bruno Conti, world champion in 1982 and winner of that WC's Golden Ball, ahead of people such as Zico, Maradona, Platini, Boniek et al. An all-time great of Roma and Italy.
Indeed. I had many arguments as a kid trying to argue to my Roma fan friends that Conti wasn't really *that* great... but I was wrong.
Germany's Phillip Lahm (2006 to 2014), France's
Fabien Barthez (1998 to 2006) and Poland's Grzegorz Lato (1974 to 1982), who is also the number's top goalscorer with 10 goals.
These three should be higher up in the standings of great Number 16s. A World Cup Champion captain, a two-time finalist, and the leading scorer of WC1974
Futbolmetrix escreveu:
On Friday, November 4, 2022 at 1:43:20 PM UTC-4, Lléo wrote:
Keeping up with our countdown, we're 16 days away from the World Cup, so let's have a look at some notorious #16's of the tournament.
Lots of places to start, so why not begin with the Mayor of Rome, Bruno Conti, world champion in 1982 and winner of that WC's Golden Ball, ahead of people such as Zico, Maradona, Platini, Boniek et al. An all-time great
of Roma and Italy.
Indeed. I had many arguments as a kid trying to argue to my Roma fan friendsHeh, I hear you. I have done the same about Zico a few years later.
that Conti wasn't really *that* great... but I was wrong.
Germany's Phillip Lahm (2006 to 2014), France's
Fabien Barthez (1998 to 2006) and Poland's Grzegorz Lato (1974 to 1982), who is also the number's top goalscorer with 10 goals.
These three should be higher up in the standings of great Number 16s. A WorldYeah. I see that in this paragraph I ended up listing them by reverse chronological
Cup Champion captain, a two-time finalist, and the leading scorer of WC1974
order, and that ended up putting the most important ones near the end.
But worse of it all, I just realized I missed Fritz Walter, who wore #16 for Germany in 1954. My apologies to all German fans out there!
Best regards,
Lléo
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