Germany
The Most Beautiful Moment of Ex MU and 4…
The Most Beautiful Moment of Ex MU and 4 Other Stars at the 2010 World Cup
The Spanish national team was the best in the 2010 World Cup . However, personally, Diego Forlan was the best. The former MU bomber established himself as the Best Player and was entitled to bring home the Golden Ball.
Indeed, the Uruguay national team was not seeded at that time. La Celeste has indeed emerged as champion twice, 1930 and 1950, but it is only a story of the past.
Past
You see, since 1950, Uruguay is like other teams that do not have a great history at the biggest football party. At the 2010 World Cup South Africa, Uruguay was able to rise from the rubble of collapse.
Under the care of a cold-handed coach, Oscar Tabarez, Uruguay transformed into a terrible monster. Captain Forlan brought Uruguay to the semifinals before finally being stopped by Germany.
Uruguay national team finished in fourth position. This achievement repeats their success in the 1970 World Cup. Forlan is charming. He scored five goals which made him the top scorer with Thomas Muller (Germany), David Villa (Spain) and Wesley Sneijder (Netherlands).
Like the people of Uruguay, Forlan will also not forget the historic moment 12 years ago on the black continent of South Africa. “The 2010 World Cup was the most incredible experience. Our small country reached the semifinals. I was the top scorer, and the goal against Germany was voted the best,” said Forlan.
Not only Forlan, of course. The other four pillars from different countries also become an inseparable history of the 2010 World Cup. Who are they?
Dangerous youth, that’s Thomas Muller. Being among the senior players did not make the quiet one clumsy.
Instead, he appeared crazy. As a result, he managed to score five goals, which made the 1989-born one of the top scorers with five goals.
For this great action, Muller was rewarded as the Best Young Player. At that time the star was only 20 years old.
Wesley Sneijder
Some time ago, the football world was shocked by the appearance of a fat Sneijder. In other words, Sneijder is no longer athletic.
Forget the potbellied Sneijder. In the past, at the 2010 World Cup, Sneijder was so agile.
The nature of the eel
Slick like an eel, Sneijder is a fighter who doesn’t know how to give up. He contributed five goals and entered the list of top scorers.
Unfortunately, the Netherlands lost in the final. If only they could tame the Spanish tiki-taka, Sneijder would be remembered as the immortal De Oranje of all time.
Andres Iniesta
No one dared to deny Iniesta’s contribution in the 2010 World Cup. La Furia Roja’s success in winning its first title on the four-year grand stage, when it was inseparable from Iniesta’s sweat.
The tokcer playmaker became a hero as well as the winner of the Matador Team in the final. Winning 1-0, Iniesta appeared as the messiah via his goal in the 116th minute.
Xavi
If in Holland there is Johan Cruyff, the maestro of total football, Xavi is the maestro of Spanish tiki-taka. Overacting? Of course not.
Xavi is not only a regulator of attacks, but also a director who regulates the tempo of the game. He splits the ball with a combination of foot to foot or occasionally through long passes.
Loyalty and totality for the national team makes Xavi, who is now trusted to manage his former club, Barcelona, has a special place in the hearts of the Spanish people.
