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FIFA Ballon d’Or Award

March 25, 2013

Lionel Messi Ballon d'Or

Lionel Messi Winning the 2012 Ballon d’Or Award

The FIFA Ballon d’Or is the most prestigious soccer award given to the player that is considered to be the best in the previous soccer season. Ballon d’Or is French for “Golden Ball” and is awarded to the player who was voted as the best performer in the previous calendar year.  The FIFA Ballon d’Or was originally known as just the Ballon d’Or and was created by France Football’s chief magazine writer, Gabriel Hanot in 1956.

The FIFA Ballon d’Or was originally made by Mellerio dits Meller, the prestigious jewelers founded in 1613, and continues to be made by the company. It is only fitting that The Mellerio dits Meller continue to manufacture the award as they have fashioned jewelry, silverware and ceremonial swords for royal courts all across Europe. CEO of Mellerio dits Meller, Francois Mellerio, says that the making of the Ballon d’Or is “a process that involves several craftsmen: a silversmith, repousseur, chaser, engraver, gilder and a polisher. All of them are highly valued and rare trades these days, and we are immensely proud to have created this legendary trophy.” The Ballon d’Or measures 31 centimeters high, 23 wide and 23 deep.

In the beginning, the Ballon d’Or was only voted on by journalists, and only European players on European teams were eligible for consideration. So players such as Maradona, who played for a European team but was not European himself, could not win the award. The first player to be awarded the Ballon d’Or was Stanley Matthews of Blackpool in 1956.

It was not until 1995 that the rules for the Ballon d’Or changed and allowed non-European players playing for European soccer clubs to win the Ballon d’Or. The same year that the rules for the soccer award changed the first non-European player, George Walsh of Milan, won the Ballon d’Or. Further amendments to the rules for awarding the Ballon d’Or were made in 2007 and dictated that any player in the world could win the award. Also in 2007, the number of journalists who were allowed to vote changed from 52 European based journalists to 96 journalists from all over the world. Each of the 96 journalists chooses their top five choices for the award. In 2010 the Ballon d’Or and the men’s FIFA World Player of the Year award were merged into one award, currently known as the FIFA Balloon d’Or.

Here is a complete listing of the Ballon d’Or & FIFA Balloon d’Or winners:

1956 – Stanly Matthews – Blackpool
1957 – Alfredo Di Stefano – Real Madrid
1958 – Raymond Kopa – Real Madrid
1959 – Alfredo Di Stefano – Real Madrid
1960 – Luis Suarez – Barcelona
1961 – Omar Sivori – Juventus
1962 – Josef Masopust – Dukla Prague
1963 – Lev Yashin – Dynamo Moscow
1964 – Denis Law – Manchester United
1965 – Eusebio – Benfica
1966 – Bobby Charlton – Manchester United
1967 – Florian Albert – Ferencvarosi
1968 – George Best – Manchester United
1969 – Gianni Rivera – Milan
1970 – Gerd Muller – Bayern Munich
1971 – Johan Cruyff – Barcelona
1972 – Franz Beckenbauer – Bayern Munich
1973 & 1974 – Johan Cruyff – Barcelona
1975 – Oleg Blokhin – Dynamo Kyiv
1976 – Franz Beckenbauer – Bayern Munich
1977 – Allan Simonsen – Borussia Monchengladbach
1978 & 1979 – Kevin Keegan – Hamburg
1980 & 1981 – Karl-Heinz Rummenigge – Bayern Munich
1982 – Paolo Rossi – Juventus
1983,1984 & 1985 – Michel Platini – Juventus
1986 – Igor Belanov – Dynamo Kyiv
1987 – Ruud Gullit – Milan
1988 & 1989 – Marco van Basten – Milan
1990 – Lothar Matthaus – Internazionale
1991 – Jean Pierre Papin – Marseille
1992 – Marco van Basten – Milan
1993 – Roberto Baggio – Juventus
1994 – Hristo Stoichkov – Barcelona
1995 – George Weah – Milan
1996 – Matthias Sammer – Borussia Dortmund
1997 – Ronaldo Luís Nazário – Internazionale
1998 – Zinedine Zidane – Juventus
1999 –  Rivaldo – Barcelona
2000 – Luis Figo – Real Madrid
2001 – Michael Owen – Liverpool
2002 – Ronaldo Luís Nazário – Internazionale
2003 – Pavel Nedved – Juventus
2004 – Andriy Shevchenko – Milan
2005 – Ronaldinho  – Barcelona
2006 – Fabio Cannavaro – Real Madrid
2007 – Kaka – Milan
2008 – Cristiano Ronaldo – Manchester United
2009, 2010, 2011 & 2012 – Lionel Messi – Barcelona

Filed Under: News

2014 FIFA World Cup Information

March 19, 2013

The 2014 FIFA World Cup is scheduled to take place June 12th, 2014 thru July 13th, 2014 in Brazil. The official slogan for the 2014 FIFA World Cup is ALL IN ONE RHYTHM™. It is more than just a slogan however, it is the underlying mindset and theme that is evident throughout all levels of the event organization. Influence of the ALL IN ONE RHYTHM slogan will be seen in events such as the FIFA Fan Fest, opening and closing ceremonies, and even through various Government campaigns promoting the 2014 World Cup.

Fuleco - 2014 FIFA World Cup MascotThe official mascot for the 2014 FIFA World Cup is Fuleco the Armadillo – As pictured to the left. The voting process for the official 2014 World Cup Mascot was a three month long campaign that was supported by Coca-Cola. Fuleco won the voting with 48% of the vote followed by Zuzeco with 31% of the vote and Amijubi with 21% of the vote, making Fuleco the unanimous winner. One of the most important themes of the 2014 FIFA World Cup is the importance of the environment and ecology. As an Armadillo, which is a vulnerable species, the name Fuleco is a combination of the words “futebol” and “ecologia”. This combination is intended to communicate the importance of behaving in an environmentally friendly manner. (For more information about Fuleco, visit http://mascot.fifa.com/about.php)

The 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil will take place among 12 different cities in brazil, with Rio De Janeiro as the focal point, hosting 7 games at Estadio do Maracana including the 2014 FIFA World Cup Final. Below is a list of all the cities and their respective stadiums.

2014 FIFA World Cup Host Cities & Stadiums

  • Belo Horizonte – Estadio Mineirao
  • Brasilia – Estadio Nacional
  • Cuiaba – Arena Pantanal
  • Curitiba – Arena Da Baixada
  • Fortaleza – Estadio Catelao
  • Manaus – Arena Amazonia
  • Natal – Estadio Das Dunas
  • Porto Alegre – Estadio Beira-Rio
  • Recife – Arena Pernambuco
  • Rio de Janeiro – Estadio Jornalista Mario Filho (Commonly known as Estadio do Marcana)
  • Salvador – Arena Fonte Nova
  • Sao Paulo – Arena De Sao Paulo

On Thursday, September 27th, 2012, the FIFA Executive Committee convened to finalize the 2014 FIFA World Cup match schedule. On June 12th, 2014 at 17:00 local time, the opening match of the 2014 World Cup will take place in Sao Paulo. Group stage games will start at 13:00, 15:00, 16:00, 17:00, 18:00, 19:00 and 21:00 (All Local Times). Knock-out stage matches will begin at 13:00 and 17:00, Semi-Final matches will be played at 17:00 and the 2014 FIFA World Cup Final will be played on July 13th, 2014 at 16:00 in the Maracana stadium.

2014 FIFA World Cup Preliminary Draw

The Preliminary draw for the 2014 FIFA World Cup took place on Saturday July 30, 2011. The preliminary draw determines the matchups for the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil. These matches will be held in the next few years leading up to the World Cup.

Intercontinental play-offs
Asia – South America
North, Central America and the Caribbean – Oceania

African Zone Draw
Group A: South Africa, Botswana, Central African Republic, Somalia or Ethiopia
Group B: Tunisia, Cape Verde Islands, Sierra Leone, Equatorial Guinea or Madagascar
Group C: Côte d’Ivoire, Morocco, Gambia, Chad or Tanzania
Group D: Ghana, Zambia, Sudan, Lesotho or Burundi
Group E: Burkina Faso, Gabon, Niger, Sao Tome e Principe or Congo
Group F: Nigeria, Malawi, Seychelles or Kenya, Djibouti or Namibia
Group G: Egypt, Guinea, Zimbabwe, Comoros or Mozambique
Group H: Algeria, Mali, Benin, Eritrea or Rwanda
Group I: Cameroon, Libya, Guinea-Bissau or Togo, Swaziland or Congo DR
Group J: Senegal, Uganda, Angola, Mauritius or Liberia

Asian Zone Draw
Group A: China, Jordan, Iraq, Singapore
Group B: Korea Republic, Kuwait, UAE, Lebanon
Group C: Japan, Uzbekistan, Syria, Korea DPR
Group D: Australia, Saudi Arabia, Oman, Thailand
Group E: Iran, Qatar, Bahrain, Indonesia

North, Central America and the Caribbean Zone Draw (Round Two)
Group A: El Salvador, Surinam, Cayman Islands, Dominican Republic
Group B: Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, Barbados, Bermuda
Group C: Panama, Dominica, Nicaragua, Bahamas
Group D: Canada, St. Kitts and Nevis, Puerto Rico, St Lucia
Group E: Grenada, Guatemala, St Vincent and the Grenadines, Belize
Group F: Haiti, Antigua and Barbuda, Curacao, US Virgin Islands

North, Central America and the Caribbean Zone Draw (Round Three)
Group A: USA, Jamaica, Winner of R2 Grp E, Winner of R2 Grp F
Group B: Mexico, Costa Rica, Winner of R2 Grp A, Winner of R2 Grp B
Group C: Honduras, Cuba, Winner of R2 Grp D, Winner of R2 Grp C

Oceanian Zone Draw
Group A: Vanuatu, New Caledonia, American Samoa/Cook Islands/Samoa or Tonga, Tahiti
Group B: Fiji, New Zealand, Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea

European Zone Draw
Group A: Croatia, Serbia, Belgium, Scotland, Macedonia, Wales
Group B: Italy, Denmark, Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Armenia, Malta.
Group C: Germany, Sweden, Republic of Ireland, Austria, Faroe Islands, Kazakhstan.
Group D: Netherlands, Turkey, Hungary, Romania, Estonia, Andorra.
Group E: Norway, Slovenia, Switzerland, Albania, Cyprus, Iceland.
Group F: Portugal, Russia, Israel, Northern Ireland, Azerbaijan, Luxembourg
Group G: Greece, Slovakia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Lithuania, Latvia, Lichtenstein
Group H: England, Montenegro, Ukraine, Poland, Moldova, San Marino
Group I: Spain, France, Belarus, Georgia, Finland

Filed Under: 2014 World Cup Brazil, News Tagged With: 2014 FIFA World Cup, Fuleco the Armadillo, Preliminary Draw, World Cup Host Cities

History of the Soccer Ball

March 5, 2013

Throughout its long and illustrious history, the sport of Soccer has evolved to become the world’s most popular sport. As the sport has evolved so has the equipment that is used to play the game. The Center piece and most important piece of equipment used when playing soccer is the soccer ball.

Ancient civilizations such as the Ts’in and Han Dynasties of China and even the ancient Egyptians, who played games similar to soccer, used animal skin and other animal parts to construct the first “soccer” balls known to exist. The first predecessor of the modern soccer ball was constructed in 1855 by Charles Goodyear. Goodyear’s ball was constructed using vulcanized rubber, a newly invented technology allowing for more predictable ball behavior when kicked. This design was later improved upon in 1862 by H.J. Lindon which was the first inflatable ball design.

In 1872 the English Football Association set forth some general rules for soccer balls which stated that the ball must be spherical with a circumference of 27 to 28 inches and weigh between 15-17 ounces. In 1937 the weight of the Soccer Ball was increased to 14-16 ounces. The only drastic thing that has changed about the soccer ball since 1872 is the material of the ball and the shape of the panels that form the ball. During the late 1880’s interlocking panels helped to increase the overall strength and stability of the soccer ball.

In the Early 1900’s Soccer balls were made of stronger rubber and interlocking leather panels, enabling the soccer ball to withstand more force. The heavier rubber and leather construction of these balls enabled them to be quite durable. However, during rainy conditions the leather would absorb moisture causing the ball to become very heavy and ultimately caused many head injuries. Water absorption was eventually combatted by using synthetic paints and other nonporous materials.

During the 1950’s a few more advances took place in the evolution of the soccer ball. A new valve was developed which no longer required a slit in the outer layer of the ball, allowing for more air retention, and the first white soccer ball was permitted allowing for higher visibility.

Synthetic soccer balls did not come into existence until the 1960’s and continued to gain acceptance up until the 1980’s when leather soccer balls were obsolete. Synthetic soccer balls performed much like their leather counter parts with the major advantage being less water absorption.

The Buckminster soccer ball is probably the most iconic soccer ball design throughout history. Originally created by Richard Buckminster Fuller, the Buckminster soccer ball design consisted of a series of 20 hexagonal and 12 pentagonal surfaces sewn together to make a nearly perfect sphere. Alternation of black and white panels helped players discern any movement in the balls trajectory.

The ultimate goal is to develop a ball that is water proof, faster, more accurate, softer and will not absorb energy. The design of the soccer ball will continue to evolve as new materials and manufacturing processes are developed.

Filed Under: History of Soccer, News

History of the Soccer Uniform

March 4, 2013

Soccer (or football ) is the world’s most popular sport. Soccer’s popularity has far exceeded any other sport, being played by over 250 Million people in over 200 countries throughout the world. Early versions of soccer first emerged in England and date back to at least the Eighth century. Throughout the long and fabled history of Soccer, the rules have changed, its popularity has increased, and the game has become more exciting. Amidst all of the changes that the sport has endured, one aspect of the game has remained constant – Players have always worn some type of uniform.

Soccer uniforms have played an important role throughout the history of the sport, allowing players to stay cool and to protect them from bodily injury. Soccer uniforms generally consist of the following components: short or long-sleeved jersey top, soccer shorts, soccer socks, shin guards and soccer shoes (or soccer cleats).

Around the year 1870, popularity of the sport and media attention spurred an evolution of the Soccer Uniform. The primary function of the Soccer Uniform was no longer to just keep the player cool and safe but rather to identify the player and the team to which they belonged. The addition of numbers and distinguishing colors/logos were used for the first time to help fans and players alike identify each other on the field.
Numbers on the back of soccer uniforms were originally determined based on a team’s starting formation. Numbers 1-11 were given to the starting players of each team. Substitute players were assigned numbers beginning at 12.

Here is the original breakdown of the numbers assigned to soccer players on their uniforms:

1 – Goalkeeper
2 – Right back
3 – Left back
4 – Stopper
5 – Last man/Sweeper
6 – Middle fielder
7 – Right winger
8 – Striking midfielder
9 – Striker
10 – Striking midfielder
11 – Left winger

Soccer players wore jerseys that were tailor made from durable, natural fibers in a variety of collar designs. Laced crew necks and wide horizontal/vertical stripes were very common among soccer uniforms of the early 20th century.

In the 1930s, collared rugby-style shirts replaced crew necks. A great example of the shift from laced crew necks to rugby style shirts was most visible with the 1933 Arsenal red shirt with white sleeves, and a wide, white collar. In the mid 20th century the “Continental Style” of soccer uniforms came to existence. This style of soccer uniform was evident by light-weight synthetic fabrics and a short-sleeved v-neck style shirt, creating a look that evolved into the modern soccer jersey.

During the later portion of the 20th century, jerseys worn by professional soccer players patronized various brands such as nike and adidas and Jerseys soon became more commercial as teams sold replica jerseys of notable players.

Technological and Industrial advances continue to produce soccer uniforms that are lighter and more breathable than ever, boasting fabrics that are made from cotton, nylon and polyester blends. From the early creation of soccer to the modern age, soccer uniforms have evolved with the times and continue to serve their aesthetic and functional purposes.

Filed Under: History of Soccer, News

On the set with David DeLuise

October 18, 2012

david-deluise-on-set2

Filed Under: News

Golden Shoes Casting Call September 2012

October 18, 2012

Golden Shoes Movie thank you for all the support.

Filed Under: News

Cast On Board

May 25, 2012

We have quite the cast on board for “Golden Shoes!”

This includes:

Teri Polo
Meet the Parents, Meet the Fockers, Little Fockers, The Hole

Dylan Walsh
Nip/Tuck, The Stepfather, Unforgettable, Secretariat, The Lake House

Chris McDonald
Happy Gilmore, Harry’s Law, American Pie Presents: Beta House

Christopher Lloyd
Back to the Future (Part I, II, and III), Piranha, Who Framed Roger Rabbit

A few more interesting names are in the works, but I’ll keep you posted.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: American Pie Presents: Beta House, Back to the Future, Chris McDonald, Christopher Lloyd, Dylan Walsh, Happy Gilmore, Harry's Law, Little Fockers, Meet the Fockers, Meet the Parents, Nip/Tuck, Piranha, Secretariat, Teri Polo, The Hole, The Lake House, The Stepfather, Unforgettable, Who Framed Roger Rabbit

Staying fit with Soccer

May 9, 2012

When playing USA Soccer don’t forget that health and wellness are complex topics, and everything within your life affects them. Recognizing these interrelationships and how they affect your life is important, and will help you make the best decisions regarding your needs.

Personal wellness applies to more than just physical health. It includes many other aspects, or dimensions. Moreover, when one of these dimensions is neglected, your personal wellness is negatively affected.

As an example, if you spend too much time socializing or surfing the Internet, then your academic achievements will suffer. Balancing your personal and academic life is very important. Too much or too little emphasis on any one single area will lead to negative results in others. For example, the game of soccer can help you achieve happiness in more ways than one.

Critiquing Health and Fitness Data to Predict Future Outcomes

You can use your current health and fitness data to predict the future, at least to some extent. This will help you take action now to prevent possible problems down the road when playing USA Soccer. For example, if you have limited flexibility in your back and lower spine now, it can lead to back and spinal problems in the years to come.

Using this information (limited flexibility now), you can develop a health and fitness plan that will help you increase your flexibility and avoid many negative results later in life when playing USA Soccer. Playing soccer will definitely help you be healthy. This concept can be applied to all of your health and fitness data. For instance, if you are overweight now, it is likely that the situation will only become worse as you age. Following a balanced diet and good exercise regimen now will help you avoid life-threatening conditions connected to obesity as an adult.

When playing USA Soccer don’t forget that your physiology and psychology are not static – they change throughout your life. One excellent example of this process is the change in metabolism that comes with the transition from early to late adulthood.

As a teen and a young adult, your metabolism is high. However, it slowly drops over time. By the time you reach middle age, your metabolism will have slowed considerably. By late adulthood, your metabolism will be even slower. Playing soccer will help you tremendously as it will help you remain in shape.

As a result of a slower metabolism, your body will not burn calories as efficiently or quickly. More calories will be stored as fat. Therefore, if you continue to eat the same way at 30 as you did at 17, you can certainly expect your body to show signs of this in extra weight and weight-related health problems.

Psychological Changes

There are many psychological changes that come as the years pass. For many, the changes can be seen in political stances. Teens and young adults are far more likely to have a “liberal” political stance, while older people tend to be more conservative. Of course, this is only a generalization and is by no means the rule.

Another example is the incidence of depression with older people. Elderly people are far more susceptible to depression than younger ones. This is due to psychological changes, but can be alleviated with the right health and wellness plan.

Filed Under: News

Investing in Movies

May 9, 2012

Using Adidas soccer shoes you can better understand the power of investments and brand names. No matter where you are, investment in our youth remains one of the most important things. Some of the most powerful movies are those which focus on socially acceptable and in fact healthy outlets for children, rather than movies focused on senseless violence or graphic images. With sports-affiliated films like soccer films, children old and young can witness the power associated with team work, leaders, and physical fitness.

Scott Resenfeld is yet another film genius whose upcoming film “Golden Shoes” shows kids these important lessons. Originally popularized because of his work with the “Home Alone” flicks, Resenfeld is a perfect match for the Golden Shoes Movie given that the topic is one about which he is passionate, one which is close to his heart. There are many other soccer movies one can watch. Loving his children more than anything Resenfled is a great father whose leadership and ethical sportsmanship are just two of the many qualities which qualify him for expressing the importance of sports for our youth. Rosenfeld is working on this film with Norman Koza Production out of Michigan, giving him a great starting line-up.

With www.goldenshoesmovie.com soon to expose our children to some of the best facets of sportsmanship, teams, and building long lasting relationships through mutual respect, investing in movies has been better more appropriate.

Not only is Resenfled the most appropriate asset for this film, but the film itself lends investors the opportunity to market their products to children young and old. Those who see the film will automatically associate the sport with professional soccer leagues and with soccer and sports brands from around the world.

No matter what one of the best and easiest manners in which to promote your brand name and logo is through a movie just like players are important to a game of soccer. By investing in this film you cannot go wrong!

Filed Under: News

Understanding Personal Fitness

May 9, 2012

Analyzing and understanding your personal health information is vital to creating the right health and fitness plan for your specific needs so that you can play soccer in a better way. While juggling a soccer ball, always remember there are many different factors that go into this, though, and you will need a bit of information to conduct your analysis.

Perhaps the most important part of ensuring that you have the right health and fitness plan involves analyzing and critiquing your own behavior as this will help your game of soccer. For instance:

Diet: How much nutritional support does your personal diet provide? How healthy is your diet? How many calories do you consume each day, versus how many calories are burned?

Sleep: How much sleep do you get each night? In order to ensure good mental health, as well as bodily healthy, you need to get the right amount of sleep. Sleep deprivation can cause numerous problems, and can contribute to serious health concerns leading you to fare poorly in the game of soccer.

Activity: How active are you? How often do you “get up and get out”? Activity is an important part of physical health.

Fitness: How fit are you? How would you score your personal fitness level? What can you do to improve that level? Being fit can help you in your game of soccer.

Hydration: Remaining hydrated is important. Dehydration during physical activity can put you at risk for quite a few problems. How well do you stay hydrated? What can you do differently to ensure better hydration?

Daily Goal Setting

While juggling a soccer ball always remember improving and changing your personal fitness and health is not something that can be done overnight. Incremental improvement is the best way to ensure that you are able to better your health and fitness without harming your body.

To achieve this, you need to set daily goals for health and fitness. While juggling a soccer ball always remember take things slow and build on your progress. For instance, during your first week, it is wise not to overdo things. Incremental changes give your body time to adjust to a lower calorie intake, as well as increased physical activity. Remember, too much exercise, too soon, can have serious consequences – injuring your body by attempting a frequency or type of workout that your body is not ready for is a real possibility. Try to set your goals realistically so that you can play soccer in a better way.

For those who find health and fitness interesting, it can actually translate into a rewarding career. There are many career possibilities within the field of health and fitness. These include the following:

  • Sports nutrition
  • Nutritionist
  • Physical trainer
  • Dietician
  • Childhood nutrition
  • Physical education teacher
  • Fitness counselor
  • Personal trainer

Filed Under: News

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NORMAN KOZA – Producer

Norman-Koza2Detroit native Norman Koza, whose love for film got his experience from making his first feature.

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LANCE K. R. KAWAS – Director

lance-kawasBBA-Banking & Finance from University of Michigan. Lance has written 30 screenplays and directed 4 features.

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