Spanish international midfielder in the January of next year will be 32 years of age, for a player, which is close to the career to an end.
Nadal said he did not want to see Harvey left football after retire from a football team, Spain's daily sports newspaper quoted Harvey as saying : " we will see the old Harvey on Josep Guardiola, I don't know, but it is clear that you never know what will happen in the future. ”
"If Harvey became a coach in the future I am not surprised. He is such a love of the game, I don't think he will leave football after retiring. ”
" Certainly this decision on his own ideas, see what he wants to do, but I'm sure his football philosophy will help his coaching success on the table. ”
Harvey and Barcelona's contract expires in 2014 and from players at present to the other side, he was still Hale, if less injury - affected Spain international can also play at least until the conclusion of the contract period.
2011年10月29日星期六
2011年10月27日星期四
He used to appear invincible," McDowell said
Tiger Woods' bid to end a tumultuous year with a victory at his World Challenge fell short, but Graeme McDowell predicted the US star will again be a dominant force in golf - and soon.
"He used to appear invincible," McDowell said.
"Of course he has made himself appear more human in the last 12 months... but there's something a bit special about his golf game and I fully expect that mystique to return as the golf clubs start doing the talking again."
McDowell was excited to see Woods' progress as well.
"I'm definitely a guy who says that golf needs Tiger Woods and we need him back to winning tournaments," McDowell said. "Just great to see him back playing great again this week.
"I thought he controlled his ball really well the last couple of days ... didn't do a huge lot wrong," McDowell added. "Obviously I was trying to go out there and do my job today, but he'll be back winning tournaments very soon."
Said Woods: "We - we meaning Sean and I - know the direction we need to go. That's exciting.
"I hit some good shots this week and I played really well for most of the week. The middle part of the round today was an exception, but, boy, I thought I did some good things this week."
"He used to appear invincible," McDowell said.
"Of course he has made himself appear more human in the last 12 months... but there's something a bit special about his golf game and I fully expect that mystique to return as the golf clubs start doing the talking again."
McDowell was excited to see Woods' progress as well.
"I'm definitely a guy who says that golf needs Tiger Woods and we need him back to winning tournaments," McDowell said. "Just great to see him back playing great again this week.
"I thought he controlled his ball really well the last couple of days ... didn't do a huge lot wrong," McDowell added. "Obviously I was trying to go out there and do my job today, but he'll be back winning tournaments very soon."
Said Woods: "We - we meaning Sean and I - know the direction we need to go. That's exciting.
"I hit some good shots this week and I played really well for most of the week. The middle part of the round today was an exception, but, boy, I thought I did some good things this week."
2011年10月25日星期二
Freestyle is considered Ye's leathal
Freestyle is considered Ye's leathal weapon as it was her freestyle that made the difference in the Shanghai Worlds. The much talked teenager, on a 29.42 freestyle anchor, won the 200 IM in 2:08.90 to become the first woman under 2:09 in textile, beating a star-studded field including defending champion and world record holder Ariana Kukors and Australia's Olympic champion Stephanie Rice.
Ye took only one day off after the Worlds and had a 50-day training spell in Australia before heading for the National City Games.
"The training days in Australia were really harsh, but it was really helpful," she said.
Ye started swimming after her kindergarten teacher noticed she had large hands, which is an added advantage in the sport. In 2007, she made it to the Zhejiang provincial swimming team and the following year she was selected to the national team.
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Ye took only one day off after the Worlds and had a 50-day training spell in Australia before heading for the National City Games.
"The training days in Australia were really harsh, but it was really helpful," she said.
Ye started swimming after her kindergarten teacher noticed she had large hands, which is an added advantage in the sport. In 2007, she made it to the Zhejiang provincial swimming team and the following year she was selected to the national team.
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NANCHANG, China - Ye Shiwen
NANCHANG, China - Ye Shiwen is already China's youngest ever (long-course) swimming world champion, but the 15-year-old girl has an even more ambitious goal.
With the 2012 London Olympics looming, Ye hopes that she could add to her biography soon another item - the country's youngest Olympic title-holding swimmer.
"Every athlete wants to become an Olympic champion. And, of course, I am no exception," Ye told reporters on the sidelines of the ongoing 7th Chinese National City Games, a quadrennial event held for athletes aged under 20 and seen as a seedbed for future Olympians.
Ye won the women's 400 individual medley Monday night with a scorching fast time - 4 minutes 33.66 seconds, standing second only to Elizabeth Beisel's 4:31.78 this year. That effort bettered Ye's 4:35.15 from the world championships in Shanghai in July, and clipped Ye's personal best of 4:33.79 set as the Asian Games last November. She remains 10th in the all-time rankings behind Yana Klochkova's 4:33.59 from 2000.
But, in the 200m individual medley, in which she was the reigning world champion, Ye clocked in 2 minutes 10.01 seconds, well off her top-ranked time of 2:08.90 from the Worlds.
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With the 2012 London Olympics looming, Ye hopes that she could add to her biography soon another item - the country's youngest Olympic title-holding swimmer.
"Every athlete wants to become an Olympic champion. And, of course, I am no exception," Ye told reporters on the sidelines of the ongoing 7th Chinese National City Games, a quadrennial event held for athletes aged under 20 and seen as a seedbed for future Olympians.
Ye won the women's 400 individual medley Monday night with a scorching fast time - 4 minutes 33.66 seconds, standing second only to Elizabeth Beisel's 4:31.78 this year. That effort bettered Ye's 4:35.15 from the world championships in Shanghai in July, and clipped Ye's personal best of 4:33.79 set as the Asian Games last November. She remains 10th in the all-time rankings behind Yana Klochkova's 4:33.59 from 2000.
But, in the 200m individual medley, in which she was the reigning world champion, Ye clocked in 2 minutes 10.01 seconds, well off her top-ranked time of 2:08.90 from the Worlds.
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