2013-14 I-League General Discussion Thread

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  • CybertronCybertron 402 Points
    edited June 2014
    Do Chanmari FC have the vision & passion to do well against top teams in Asia if they qualify for AFC Cup?

    Off Topic: And by the way do you guys have phone number of these sexy looking girls from Mizoram (the right one looks hot)? :D
    goalkeepar
  • preetampreetam 870 Points
    No one said that they hav the no.
  • gaffertapegaffertape 13021 Points
    If Chanmari FC are to realise what Shillong Lajong and RUFC and RWFC and learn from their success & failure.

    The Mizo teams have to 1st accept that they need don't have the best players in all the positions.. if one were to make a starting 11 of the top Mizo players right now...it would probably look like this

    1. Lalthuammawia Ralte (GK) { Shillong Lajong FC }
    2. Robert Lathlamuana (Left Back ) { East Bengal FC } 
    3. Zohmingliana Ralte ( Centre Back ) { Pune FC }
    4. Ronald Zothanzama ( Centre Back ) { Dinthar FC }
    5. Lalrinzula Khiangte ( Right Back ) { Chanmari FC ?? , formerly SLFC }
    6. Shylo Malsawmtulunga ( Right/left wing  ) { East Bengal FC }
    7. Beoikhokhei Beingaichho ( right/left wing) { BFC}
    8. Lalramluaha Hmar  ( centre mid ) { Shillong Lajong FC }
    9. Jacob Lalrembawia (centre mid )  { Shillong Lajong FC }
    10. Lalrindika Ralte ( #10 ) { East Bengal FC }
    11. Jeje Lalpeklua (FWD) { Dempo FC}
    the drop off after these is quite big...very few players like Malsawmfela , Jerry Zirsanga etc who have some I-League experience

    Mizo clubs have to accept they need to get Goalkeeprs from either Kolkata or Punjab for the 2nd Division...
    they also need central defenders with height , either foreign or Indian..

    As they produce a lot of skilful attacking players they should probably opt for 2 foreign centre backs and a Striker who can hold the ball up for them and be an asset on set pieces.

    having seen Aizawl FC , Dinthar and Chanmari FC over the years , they have played some great football but come unstuck due to some soft set piece goals or simply being bullied by a crap Nigerian.

    They also need to look at bringing in some coaching expertise to compliment their staff to take them to the next level , especially in terms of professionalism. The typical Mizo diet & the lifestyle of their players is not conducive to professional athletes.

    There are plenty of talented Mizo players in the Indian youth teams that can be utilised in years to come , but ensuring they don't go down the road of a Puia or a Fela is very important too 

    7neginamewtheldashindiagoalkeeparspartarudramunna219777reddevil87Proud_Madridstasilicon3
  • debarghya89debarghya89 7343 Points
    @arsenalfan700 check their fb page u would have an idea how Chanmari is trying to professionalize...Would love to see them in I-league
  • AKBAKB Kolkata3039 Points
    @gaffertape
    Jeje Lalpekhlua has signed for Mohun Bagan and his 1 year Contract is effective from 2nd. June '14.

  • 7negi7negi India10890 Points
    @AKB he knows that .. and all players in that list are with different club .. he just telling how can their line up can look like if they play with all mizo lads 
  • CybertronCybertron 402 Points
    Professional football in China which was largely been known for foreign stars such as Nicolas Anelka, a Frenchman, and Didier Drogba, an Ivorian, who became famous but left soon after. It has also been known for corruption. In 2010, match-fixing saw the Guangzhou team relegated to the second division. That team’s fortunes, though, have changed. Shortly after its demotion, Evergrande Real Estate Group bought it and began pumping money into it, hiring Marcello Lippi, a World Cup winning Italian coach. After that Guangzhou Evergrande won the Super League, China’s top division, three years running. Last year it beat FC Seoul to become the first Chinese team to win the Asian Champions League. Guangzhou R&F team have hired Sven-Goran Eriksson, a Swede who managed England, as its coach.

    If Indians invest billions of dollars in Indian football then surely we can take it to the next level and make I-league more professional as possible.
    namewtheld
  • CybertronCybertron 402 Points
    Guangzhou club has built an enormous football academy in the southern province of Guangdong that students compare to Hogwarts, the school in the Harry Potter novels. With 2,300 students and 50 football pitches, it is China’s largest such institution, and perhaps the biggest in the world.


    namewtheld
  • preetampreetam 870 Points
    @Cybertron

    chinese are known for getting things done by hook or by crook , by hue and cry, by force and request and final result is always PASS .......here in india lack of initiative , laziness hamper the progress of football and yeah only fake promises.....Aiff blames clubs ,clubs blames fans for not showing intrest , fans blaming AIFF for not proper schedule and timing of match and this love triangle goes on......out of these 3 entity atleast 1 has to bow down and accept their mistakes to take 1st step....or "bhaad me jae duniya hum bajaye harmonia" will continue to hinder the progress.....there should be law on sports with immediate effect that for false doing there shud be severe punishment and not only in sports everyone has to get rid from "chalta hai attitude"

    SO DONT COMPARE WITH CHINA FIRST INDIA SHUD COMPARE WITH THEMSELVES THAT HOW MUCH PROGRESS IS DONE EVERY YEAR IF THEY HAVE IMPROVED OR GONE BACKWARD...
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