The U.S. national team is blessed with an impressive roster of players, and not to mention, its winning forwards. The five promising forwards of the U.S. team is a mixture of sorts. In sum, the team boasts of a role model, a dominant scorer, a versatile forward, a promising reserve, and an aggressive bet.
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The U.S. national women’s football team is looking at a promising stint at the 2007 World Cup tournament, with equally promising midfielders empowering it. Made up of seven potentially winning women, the impressive roster of midfielders puts the team in a positive position against its opponents. The roster is composed of midfielders ranging from reliable mainstays in the team, as well as up and coming stars.
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To complete the U.S. national team, it boasts of a roster of the best goalkeepers and defenders that head coach, Greg Ryan, coached well. With new heroines and trusted ones, the U.S. national team is definitely empowered with the right mix of players to make it the team to beat. The profile of the team’s goalkeepers and defenders is, by all means, completely imposing.
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The current defending champions of both world and European women’s football are now looking better and stronger than they have ever been. With an impressive lineup, from its coach to its players, the winning team from Germany is all set to keep hold of the much-sought-after title in this year’s World Cup tournament in China. The team is hoping to retain its title in the tournament through its aggressive technical, tactical, and physical expertise. Looking at the team’s past record, its current position, and the winning players that make it up, there is little doubt that they will be able to achieve what they set out to do in this year’s tournament.
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A country need not have a continually successful run in the Football World Cup to lay claim to a few worthwhile pages in its illustrious history. The US, in particular, puts in a significantly rich and colorful contribution to the memoirs of the World Cup, in spite of all the “happy fun-ball” jokes poked at them and the “99% of the country doesn’t watch” remarks often made. From a bungling shameful embarrassment in 1998, to rowdy and surprising incredulity in 1930, to an encouragingly victorious stint in 1950, and finally to a necessarily ambitious and heroic endeavor in 2002, the US has indeed eked out its own special place in World Cup History.
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