Menurut goal.com yg gak pantes pake kaos no 10 itu:
1)William Gallas (Arsenal) ---pasti banyak yg sdh menduganya.
2)A Voronin (Pool)
dst..ada Diarra, RvN, Reyes dll..
Yang kocak sih pernyataan terakhir rekaan goal.com:
"Cesc, you can have my gloves but not my No.10." Hihihi
TOP 10 WORST PLAYERS TO EVER WEAR THE NO.10 SHIRT?
Carlo Garganese runs down the Top 10 list of players who should never
been allowed to wear the sacred No.10 shirt.

The No.10 is not just any ordinary number when it comes to football.
It is the most sacred, mythical digit that almost every player wants
to have on their backs.
Traditionally the No.10 shirt has been reserved for each team’s best
offensive player – more specifically the playmaker, creator, dictator,
and star attacking player. To wear the No.10 for a top club or country
you ought to be blessed with special skill, technique, touch, passing,
shooting and set-piece ability – the player that your team-mates and
supporters look to for inspiration.
In the past most of the attacking legends of the game have owned the
No.10 – the likes of Diego Maradona, Pele, Michel Platini, Roberto
Baggio, Zico and Zinedine Zidane.
Recently, however, a worrying trend has started to develop. Players
who are not fit enough to even look at the No.10 shirt are starting to
wear it. The holy No.10 is being degraded.
Goal.com counts down the Top 10 list of players from recent years who
should never have been allowed to wear the No.10.
10) John Carew (Aston Villa)
One of the first rules when choosing your No.10 is to eliminate from
your shortlist all big target-men center forwards who are good with
their head but clumsy with their feet. The idea of current Aston Villa
skyscraper Carew wearing the No.10 is the stuff of nightmares for
purists. Whoever next? Peter Crouch? Luca Toni? Emile Heskey?
9) Hugo Viana (Portugal)
In 2002, while still a teenager at Sporting Lisbon, Viana was wanted
by virtually every top team in Europe. He then made the rather unwise
decision to join the circus at Newcastle United. His career went into
steep decline, but he was still surprisingly the Portugal No.10 at
World Cup 2006 despite the presence of Luis Figo, Cristiano Ronaldo,
and Deco. Viana made just two substitute appearances, missing a
penalty in the quarter final shootout win over England.
8) Oliver Neuville (Germany)
You know that times are hard in modern football
when a 35-year-old playing in the second tier of German football is
chosen as the recipient of the No.10. This is what happened to
Neuville at Euro 2008, as he kept the same number he had owned at the
2006 World Cup. How greats such as Gunter Netzer, Wolfgang Overath and
Lothar Matthaus must be shaking their heads and wondering what has
happened to their country.
7) Jose Antonio Reyes (Spain)
Reyes never fulfilled the promise he showed as a youngster at Sevilla,
and by 2006 it was clear that he had been somewhat overhyped. That
summer, though, he was given the No.10 by Spain for the World Cup in
Germany. A strange decision when you consider that not only is Reyes a
winger, but that La Furia Roja possessed an abundance of creative
talent such as Xavi, Cesc Fabregas, Raul, David Villa and Fernando
Torres. Reyes barely featured in the tournament, meaning the world
hardly saw the Spain No.10.
6) Ruud Van Nistelrooy (The Netherlands)
One of the great goalscorers of the last decade, but Van Nistelrooy is
a No.9. He is a penalty box hitman, who scores most of his goals
inside the six-yard box. You wouldn’t see David Trezeguet or Pippo
Inzaghi with the No.10, and the Horseman falls into the same category.
Van Nistelrooy was given the No.10 by his nation for Euro 2004, but
Clarence Seedorf, Wesley Sneijder, Rafael van der Vaart and even Arjen
Robben were all more suitable.
5) Lassana Diarra (Real Madrid)
Diarra is a brilliant defensive midfielder, who is probably already
world class. But he is a defensive midfielder, and No.10’s are
supposed to be artists not artisans. This is all the more peculiar
when you consider that the Blancos also have Kaka, Raul, Guti and
Cristiano Ronaldo in their squad.
4) Nicola Berti (Italy)
The Azzurri were hot favorites going into the 1990 World Cup in their
own country, but were eventually eliminated in the semi-final on
penalties by Argentina through a mixture of bad luck, bad politics,
and a nervous-wreck of a coach in Azeglio Vicini. Perhaps
if Italy could have called upon the special powers of their ‘real’
No.10s in Roberto Baggio, Giuseppe Giannini or Roberto Donadoni - and
not a midfield runner-bean who spent his whole career annoying Italy
fans, and used up his half-time breaks combing his side-parting into
place while smiling into the mirror - things could have been
different.
3) Sidney Govou (France)
This should not be a surprise because when Raymond Domenech is your
coach, always expect the inexplicable. Euro 2008 proved to be an
absolute disaster for Domenech, who left the likes of David Trezeguet
and Sebastien Frey at home, made outrageous squad and team selections,
saw his side knocked out in the first round with just one point, and
was left hanging by his girlfriend after proposing to her live on TV.
The most embarrassing moment, though, was handing Govou the No.10.
"Sid, are you twisting my arm or has some
lunatic given you the No.10 shirt?"
2) Andriy Voronin (Liverpool)
Liverpool have become a laughing stock for the number of players in
their squad who are ridiculed by fans and the press. David N’Gog,
Lucas, Andrea Dossena and - to complete the Marx Brothers - Andriy
Voronin. In two spells at Anfield, the Ukrainian has scored just six
goals in over 30 games. Nevertheless, transfer genius Rafael Benitez
believed he was worth the great No.10. Oh Rafa - you so crazy!
1) William Gallas (Arsenal)
In first place it could only be Arsenal defender William Gallas, who
was handed the No.10 for the Gunners following the retirement of the
legendary Dennis Bergkamp in 2006. During his prime Gallas was a
top-class defender, but a center back wearing the No.10 is like United
Kingdom Prime Minister Gordon Brown living at No.10 – it should never
happen, and the sooner change takes place the better for all of us.
Please, dear God!
"Cesc, you can have my gloves but not my No.10."
--
~~ ADI B ~~
U N I T E D
K I D S
W I F E
[in that order]