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Ricardo Villa has a couple of explanations. Those players we manage successfully to professionalise - who we prepare to perform at a high level week in week out - those are the ones we hope that, three years from now, will give a good return on our investment. People Maybe because we too are Latin, we're closer, we're better friends'.Clasicos are not games between friends. But where is it as serious as that? Crazy Englishmen. They decided to implement their occupation plans at once. Magazines Not only did he captain the Argentine national team for seven years, not only is he now a respected football columnist in a leading Argentine newspaper, not only is he the author of a knowledgeable and brutally honest book called Playing Football, he is a trained psychologist who has been treating patients in Buenos Aires for 20 years. Villa today looks much as he did 21 years ago, except leaner. The British government saw little long term future, and was reluctant to invest in making the Falklands prosperous and secure. But, added to the litany of grievances that always seem to need to be redressed, there is the feeling both nations invest into the game, the sense of which (as the response in England to Beckham's injury eloquently displayed) national self-esteem is bound up with the fortunes of the national team. The reasons go far, far deeper. And there are a couple of other things. Sometimes you get sent off, sometimes you don't. Argentines not only understand exactly what Liverpool manager Bill Shankly meant when he said football was more important than life or death; they will nod furiously in approval. It's in the air, every moment of your waking life. Perhaps it is the classically gaunt face, or maybe it is the aquiline nose, but he looks exactly like Don Quixote. Nor, arguably, can Brazil, Germany or France. 'Ingleses,' his father replied. As Villa says: 'Here, at least here in the Pampas region, children are well nourished. The junta, however, could not bring itself in the end to concede that the talks might not end with a transfer of sovereignty. If you subscribe to BBC History Magazine Print or Digital Editions then you can unlock 10 years’ worth of archived history material fully searchable by Topic, Location, Period and Person. Their aim was to establish a long-term presence as a means of asserting Argentina’s sovereignty. Argentine players correspond, physically, to the requirements of football in the big time in a way that few players from non-European countries do. Argentines will tell you that they have had great writers, Nobel prize winning scientists. The all-round depth today - it was virtually a reserve team that strolled to victory against the Germans in Munich last month - is amazing. But if you are looking for players who live and breathe the game, who understand it in their very bones, there is one country above all where you will find them, one country that offers one-stop shopping for the foreign manager looking to build a seriously competitive team, and that is Argentina (Antonio RattËn, the Argentine captain sent off against England at Wembley in 1966, told me that 'if only we could export players in the same volume that we export grain and meat we wouldn't find ourselves in the economic mess we're in; we would be the richest country in the world').Exporting footballers is the business Ricardo Villa is in today. The British Sea Harriers demonstrated their superiority in dogfights to the Argentine Mirage and Skyhawk aircraft.Meanwhile the Argentine navy sought to catch the British fleet in a pincer movement. Watson Hutton came to Buenos Aires to be headmaster of Saint Andrew's school. Sign up to receive our newsletter! Nor of self-belief. 'English players are more naive. 'First of all, if you live in this country you breathe football. Preferably bypassing the top Argentine clubs. And there is one more thing. Menotti was bold, stylish, extrovert in his approach.
Football is serious everywhere, certainly. Villa kept going. We are sitting in the dug-out of a small stadium (capacity about 1,500) in CaËuelas, 60 miles west of Buenos Aires. OlË's editorial comment was in a similar vein: 'The Empire, the Queen, London Bridge trembles ... once it was the hand of Diego Armando Maradona, now it is the foot of Aldo Duscher.' What is it about Argentina?
Ricardo Villa has a couple of explanations. Those players we manage successfully to professionalise - who we prepare to perform at a high level week in week out - those are the ones we hope that, three years from now, will give a good return on our investment. People Maybe because we too are Latin, we're closer, we're better friends'.Clasicos are not games between friends. But where is it as serious as that? Crazy Englishmen. They decided to implement their occupation plans at once. Magazines Not only did he captain the Argentine national team for seven years, not only is he now a respected football columnist in a leading Argentine newspaper, not only is he the author of a knowledgeable and brutally honest book called Playing Football, he is a trained psychologist who has been treating patients in Buenos Aires for 20 years. Villa today looks much as he did 21 years ago, except leaner. The British government saw little long term future, and was reluctant to invest in making the Falklands prosperous and secure. But, added to the litany of grievances that always seem to need to be redressed, there is the feeling both nations invest into the game, the sense of which (as the response in England to Beckham's injury eloquently displayed) national self-esteem is bound up with the fortunes of the national team. The reasons go far, far deeper. And there are a couple of other things. Sometimes you get sent off, sometimes you don't. Argentines not only understand exactly what Liverpool manager Bill Shankly meant when he said football was more important than life or death; they will nod furiously in approval. It's in the air, every moment of your waking life. Perhaps it is the classically gaunt face, or maybe it is the aquiline nose, but he looks exactly like Don Quixote. Nor, arguably, can Brazil, Germany or France. 'Ingleses,' his father replied. As Villa says: 'Here, at least here in the Pampas region, children are well nourished. The junta, however, could not bring itself in the end to concede that the talks might not end with a transfer of sovereignty. If you subscribe to BBC History Magazine Print or Digital Editions then you can unlock 10 years’ worth of archived history material fully searchable by Topic, Location, Period and Person. Their aim was to establish a long-term presence as a means of asserting Argentina’s sovereignty. Argentine players correspond, physically, to the requirements of football in the big time in a way that few players from non-European countries do. Argentines will tell you that they have had great writers, Nobel prize winning scientists. The all-round depth today - it was virtually a reserve team that strolled to victory against the Germans in Munich last month - is amazing. But if you are looking for players who live and breathe the game, who understand it in their very bones, there is one country above all where you will find them, one country that offers one-stop shopping for the foreign manager looking to build a seriously competitive team, and that is Argentina (Antonio RattËn, the Argentine captain sent off against England at Wembley in 1966, told me that 'if only we could export players in the same volume that we export grain and meat we wouldn't find ourselves in the economic mess we're in; we would be the richest country in the world').Exporting footballers is the business Ricardo Villa is in today. The British Sea Harriers demonstrated their superiority in dogfights to the Argentine Mirage and Skyhawk aircraft.Meanwhile the Argentine navy sought to catch the British fleet in a pincer movement. Watson Hutton came to Buenos Aires to be headmaster of Saint Andrew's school. Sign up to receive our newsletter! Nor of self-belief. 'English players are more naive. 'First of all, if you live in this country you breathe football. Preferably bypassing the top Argentine clubs. And there is one more thing. Menotti was bold, stylish, extrovert in his approach.
Football is serious everywhere, certainly. Villa kept going. We are sitting in the dug-out of a small stadium (capacity about 1,500) in CaËuelas, 60 miles west of Buenos Aires. OlË's editorial comment was in a similar vein: 'The Empire, the Queen, London Bridge trembles ... once it was the hand of Diego Armando Maradona, now it is the foot of Aldo Duscher.' What is it about Argentina?