The end of a footballer’s career is rarely glamorous. Not
everybody gets to finish on top, both regarding results and physical
ability. Most end up being backups for much younger players or become
nomads who hop from small team to small team, trying to be the player
they once were. For others, like Ronaldinho, things can
be even worse. Once considered the world’s best player, he now can’t
convince one single team to offer him a contract.
Since the end of 2015, Ronaldinho has been unemployed. At 36, he is
seen by teams as a party boy who doesn’t have the work ethic to
compensate his physical shortcomings. In the last two years, Ronaldinho
has scored only four goals in official matches. Although Ronaldinho has
not yet announced his retirement, he had been playing exclusively in
festive games in Central and South America. A Brazilian newspaper called
Ronaldinho a “former footballer who currently works as a party
entertainer.”
This weekend, he was the star of a friendly match in Guatemala,
playing for both teams. Not exactly the end you would expect from the
man who led Barcelona to a UEFA Champions League title and was part of a
World Cup-winning squad.
Municipal and Comunicaciones, Guatemala’s two strongest teams, faced
each other in what is called the “Derby of Joy.” Ronaldinho did his
part, giving smiles away – but failed to score or to mesmerize the crowd
with his skills with the ball during the 2-2 draw. It didn’t matter.
Locals were pleased to watch the former maestro of Barcelona.
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Mexican politician causes outrage after racist post about Ronaldinho
Ronaldinho is presented before thousands of Querétaro fans at the Corregidora stadium in his new club's shirt. Photograph: Carlos Tischler/Rex
The tone of the commotion over Ronaldinho’s surprise signing for the Mexican club Querétaro has moved from general enthusiasm to outrage in response to a Facebook post by a local politician calling the Brazilian legend an ape.
Carlos Treviño’s outburst was sparked by the traffic jams caused by Ronaldinho’s presentation to fans at half-time in Querétaro’s Friday night draw against Puebla.
“I try to be tolerant but I DETEST FOOTBALL and the dumbing down phenomenon it produces,” Treviño wrote. “I detest it all the more because people obstruct and flood the main avenues, causing me to spend two hours getting home … and all to see AN APE … A Brazilian, but an ape nonetheless. This has become a ridiculous circus.”
The post was soon deleted, but was nevertheless picked up by local media and sparked a social media furore. The feed #TodosSomosSimios or WeAreAllApes gathered force over the weekend and remained a trending topic in Mexico on Monday.
Meanwhile the club, known as The White Roosters of Querétaro, issued a statement on Sunday demanding “exemplary punishment” for Treviño.
Soon after that, Mexico’s national commission against discrimination announced on Twitter that it has opened an investigation into the “racist expressions” against Ronaldinho.
Treviño’s post also promoted his own right-wing National Action Party to announce it would launch an inquiry. The party’s regional chief, José Baez, said he would be seeking the politician’s expulsion from the party.
Ronaldinho did not play during Friday’s match, though he walked on to the pitch during half-time to say a few words and kick a few balls into a packed stadium hung with huge banners bidding him “Welcome”.
During a press conference earlier in the day in Mexico City, the 34-year-old said he had signed for Querétaro after leaving the Brazilian club Atlético Mineiro in July, because “I haven’t ever won anything in Mexico”.
Ronaldinho said his decision was also influenced by his brother Roberto’s period as a player for the Mexican team Tecos in 2000, though few Mexicans remember this. The former world player of the year added that the Mexican defender Rafael Márquez, his friend and former team-mate at Barcelona, had always given him a good impression of the country as well.
In response to a question about his reputation for wild nights out, Ronaldinho said: “I hope to continue living in the same way I have always done, winning titles.”
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Ronaldinho confirms Querétaro departure with one year left on contract
Ronaldinho says he will take some holiday time before deciding his next move after announcing his departure from Queretaro. Photograph: Guilherme Dionizio/ Guilherme Dionizio/Demotix/Corbis
Ronaldinho’s time at Querétaro has come to a premature end after the 35-year-old former Ballon d’Or winner announced his departure and thanked supporters of the Mexican team via a statement posted online.
The Brazilian scored eight times in 25 appearances for the Liga MX outfit since signing in September 2014 and has been linked with a move to Turkey. There was one year remaining on his contract but the head coach, Víctor Manuel Vucetich, had intimated at the end of last season he was likely to offload the attacker.
“To all my fans thank you very much, especially to my friends Arturo Villanueva, Mario Chicks and the tireless Sarah Vergara who helped me in all stages since the arrival until the time to sign the termination tonight.
“Thank you very much the Nation Gallos Blancos, which made me very proud to wear this shirt and defend this club. Roosters forever!!!
“In July I will be in Mexico and I promise to say goodbye personally. Thank you Queretaro FC! Thank you Mexico! Now I am going to take advantage of the holidays to rest and think about the future!!! Obrigadoooooooo.”
Before moving to Mexico, Ronaldinho had been courted rather ambitiously by Basingstoke Town. “We took a look at the transfer list to see which players were available,” Simon Hood, the club’s marketing director said at the time. “We were shocked to see that Ronaldinho was a free agent and thought what better way for him to get back into football than to play for Basingstoke Town.” There are no reports of them making a fresh offer.
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Ronaldinho Biography
Soccer superstar Ronaldinho was a member of Brazil's 2002 World Cup championship team and twice won the FIFA World Player of the Year award.
Synopsis
Born on March 21, 1980, in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Ronaldinho came from a family of soccer players to reach the pinnacle of success in the sport. After a celebrated youth career, Ronaldinho became a key member of the Brazilian team that won the 2002 World Cup. He has played for clubs in Brazil, France, Spain and Italy, and twice been named FIFA World Player of the Year.
Early Life
Ronaldinho was born Ronaldo de Assis Moreira on March 21, 1980, in Porto Alegre, Brazil. His father, João Moreira, was a former professional soccer player who also worked as a welder in a shipyard, and his mother, Miguelina de Assis, was a cosmetics saleswoman who later became a nurse. Ronaldinho's older brother, Roberto Assis, was also a professional soccer player; Ronaldinho was surrounded by soccer from the day he was born. "I come from a family where soccer has always been very present," he says. "My uncles, my father and my brother were all players. Living with that kind of background, I learned a great deal from them. I tried to devote myself to it more and more with the passage of time."
In particular, Ronaldinho idolized his father. "He was one of the most important people for me and in my career, even though he died when I was very young," he says. (João Moreira suffered a fatal heart attack when Ronaldinho was 8 years old.) "He gave me some of the best advice I've ever had. Off the field: 'Do the right thing and be an honest, straight-up guy.' And on the field: 'Play soccer as simply as possible.' He always said one of the most complicated things you can do is to play it simple."
Ronaldinho began playing organized youth soccer at the age of 7, and it was as a youth soccer player that he first received the nickname "Ronaldinho," the diminutive form of his birth name, Ronaldo. "They always called me that when I was little because I was really small," the player explains, "and I played with players who were older than me. When I got to the senior national team there was another Ronaldo, so they started calling me Ronaldinho because I was younger."
Growing up in a relatively poor, hardscrabble neighborhood, Ronaldinho's youth teams had to make do with makeshift playing fields. "The only grass on the field was in the corner," Ronaldinho remembers. "There was no grass in the middle! It was just sand." In addition to soccer, Ronaldinho also played futsal—an offshoot of soccer played indoors on a hard court surface and with only five players on each side. Ronaldinho's early experiences with futsal helped shape his unique playing style, marked by his remarkable touch and close control on the ball. "A lot of the moves I make originate from futsal," Ronaldinho once said, explaining, "It's played in a very small space, and the ball control is different in futsal. And to this day, my ball control is pretty similar to a futsal player's control."
Ronaldinho quickly developed into one of Brazil's most talented youth soccer players. When he was 13 years old, he once scored a ridiculous 23 goals in a single game. While leading his team to a variety of junior championships, Ronaldinho immersed himself in Brazil's long and glorious soccer history, studying past greats such as Pelé, Rivelino and Ronaldo, and dreaming of following in their footsteps. Then, in 1997, a teenaged Ronaldinho won a call-up to Brazil's Under-17 national team. The squad won the FIFA Under-17 World Championship in Egypt, and Ronaldinho was selected as the tournament's best player. Soon afterward, Ronaldinho signed his first professional contract to play for Grêmio, one of the most celebrated teams in the Brazilian league.
Professional Career
Ronaldinho made his senior debut for Grêmio in the 1998 Copa Libertadores tournament. The next year, he was invited to join the senior Brazilian national team to compete in the Confederations Cup in Mexico. Brazil turned in a second-place finish, and Ronaldinho won the Golden Ball Award as the tournament's best player as well as the Golden Boot Award as its leading goal scorer.
Firmly established as a star on the international stage, in 2001 Ronaldinho left Brazil for Europe, signing a contract to play for Paris Saint-Germain in France. A year later, he participated in his first World Cup on a loaded Brazilian squad that also featured Ronaldo and Rivaldo. Ronaldinho scored two goals in five matches, including the game-winner in a quarter-final victory over England, and Brazil went on to defeat Germany in the finals to claim its fifth World Cup title.
In 2003, Ronaldinho fulfilled a lifelong dream by joining FC Barcelona of the Spanish league, one of the world's most storied clubs, and winning the legendary No. 10 jersey typically worn by the squad's greatest creative player. In 2004 and 2005, Ronaldinho won back-to-back FIFA World Player of the Year awards, the sport's highest individual honor. He also led his teammates to the pinnacle of club success in 2006 with a triumphant run through the prestigious Champions League tournament. The following month, Ronaldinho headlined a very talented Brazilian squad that entered the World Cup with sky-high expectations. The tournament ended in disappointment for the defending champs, though, as France knocked Brazil out with a stunning upset in the quarter-finals.
In 2008, Ronaldinho left Barcelona to join another of the world's most renowned clubs, A.C. Milan, but his performance for the Italian Series A giant was mostly nondescript. Underscoring his fading status, the former World Player of the Year was not included in the 2010 Brazilian team that competed in the World Cup in South Africa.
In 2011, Ronaldinho returned to Brazil to play for Flamengo in Rio de Janeiro. The relationship between the club and its most prominent player got off to a great start when Flamengo won the 2011 Campeonato Carioca, but things turned sour by the following season. Ronaldinho missed several practices and performed indifferently in games, and eventually had his contract terminated due to unpaid wages. Ronaldinho signed with Atlético Mineiro in June 2012, a move that reignited his dynamic playmaking abilities, and he was given another shot with the national team to make the 2014 World Cup roster.
Born on March 21, 1980, in Porto Alegre, Brazil, Ronaldinho came from a family of soccer players to reach the pinnacle of success in the sport. After a celebrated youth career, Ronaldinho became a key member of the Brazilian team that won the 2002 World Cup. He has played for clubs in Brazil, France, Spain and Italy, and twice been named FIFA World Player of the Year.
Early Life
Ronaldinho was born Ronaldo de Assis Moreira on March 21, 1980, in Porto Alegre, Brazil. His father, João Moreira, was a former professional soccer player who also worked as a welder in a shipyard, and his mother, Miguelina de Assis, was a cosmetics saleswoman who later became a nurse. Ronaldinho's older brother, Roberto Assis, was also a professional soccer player; Ronaldinho was surrounded by soccer from the day he was born. "I come from a family where soccer has always been very present," he says. "My uncles, my father and my brother were all players. Living with that kind of background, I learned a great deal from them. I tried to devote myself to it more and more with the passage of time."
In particular, Ronaldinho idolized his father. "He was one of the most important people for me and in my career, even though he died when I was very young," he says. (João Moreira suffered a fatal heart attack when Ronaldinho was 8 years old.) "He gave me some of the best advice I've ever had. Off the field: 'Do the right thing and be an honest, straight-up guy.' And on the field: 'Play soccer as simply as possible.' He always said one of the most complicated things you can do is to play it simple."
Ronaldinho began playing organized youth soccer at the age of 7, and it was as a youth soccer player that he first received the nickname "Ronaldinho," the diminutive form of his birth name, Ronaldo. "They always called me that when I was little because I was really small," the player explains, "and I played with players who were older than me. When I got to the senior national team there was another Ronaldo, so they started calling me Ronaldinho because I was younger."
Growing up in a relatively poor, hardscrabble neighborhood, Ronaldinho's youth teams had to make do with makeshift playing fields. "The only grass on the field was in the corner," Ronaldinho remembers. "There was no grass in the middle! It was just sand." In addition to soccer, Ronaldinho also played futsal—an offshoot of soccer played indoors on a hard court surface and with only five players on each side. Ronaldinho's early experiences with futsal helped shape his unique playing style, marked by his remarkable touch and close control on the ball. "A lot of the moves I make originate from futsal," Ronaldinho once said, explaining, "It's played in a very small space, and the ball control is different in futsal. And to this day, my ball control is pretty similar to a futsal player's control."
Ronaldinho quickly developed into one of Brazil's most talented youth soccer players. When he was 13 years old, he once scored a ridiculous 23 goals in a single game. While leading his team to a variety of junior championships, Ronaldinho immersed himself in Brazil's long and glorious soccer history, studying past greats such as Pelé, Rivelino and Ronaldo, and dreaming of following in their footsteps. Then, in 1997, a teenaged Ronaldinho won a call-up to Brazil's Under-17 national team. The squad won the FIFA Under-17 World Championship in Egypt, and Ronaldinho was selected as the tournament's best player. Soon afterward, Ronaldinho signed his first professional contract to play for Grêmio, one of the most celebrated teams in the Brazilian league.
Professional Career
Ronaldinho made his senior debut for Grêmio in the 1998 Copa Libertadores tournament. The next year, he was invited to join the senior Brazilian national team to compete in the Confederations Cup in Mexico. Brazil turned in a second-place finish, and Ronaldinho won the Golden Ball Award as the tournament's best player as well as the Golden Boot Award as its leading goal scorer.
Firmly established as a star on the international stage, in 2001 Ronaldinho left Brazil for Europe, signing a contract to play for Paris Saint-Germain in France. A year later, he participated in his first World Cup on a loaded Brazilian squad that also featured Ronaldo and Rivaldo. Ronaldinho scored two goals in five matches, including the game-winner in a quarter-final victory over England, and Brazil went on to defeat Germany in the finals to claim its fifth World Cup title.
In 2003, Ronaldinho fulfilled a lifelong dream by joining FC Barcelona of the Spanish league, one of the world's most storied clubs, and winning the legendary No. 10 jersey typically worn by the squad's greatest creative player. In 2004 and 2005, Ronaldinho won back-to-back FIFA World Player of the Year awards, the sport's highest individual honor. He also led his teammates to the pinnacle of club success in 2006 with a triumphant run through the prestigious Champions League tournament. The following month, Ronaldinho headlined a very talented Brazilian squad that entered the World Cup with sky-high expectations. The tournament ended in disappointment for the defending champs, though, as France knocked Brazil out with a stunning upset in the quarter-finals.
In 2008, Ronaldinho left Barcelona to join another of the world's most renowned clubs, A.C. Milan, but his performance for the Italian Series A giant was mostly nondescript. Underscoring his fading status, the former World Player of the Year was not included in the 2010 Brazilian team that competed in the World Cup in South Africa.
In 2011, Ronaldinho returned to Brazil to play for Flamengo in Rio de Janeiro. The relationship between the club and its most prominent player got off to a great start when Flamengo won the 2011 Campeonato Carioca, but things turned sour by the following season. Ronaldinho missed several practices and performed indifferently in games, and eventually had his contract terminated due to unpaid wages. Ronaldinho signed with Atlético Mineiro in June 2012, a move that reignited his dynamic playmaking abilities, and he was given another shot with the national team to make the 2014 World Cup roster.
Personal Life and Legacy
In 2005, Ronaldinho and Brazilian dancer Janaína Mendes had a son, named João, after Ronaldinho's late father. The Brazilian superstar remains close to his family, with brother Roberto serving as his agent and sister Deisy acting as his press coordinator.
An absolute wizard with a soccer ball, Ronaldinho is considered by many to be the greatest player of his generation and one of the best in history. He says that his soccer career has been an emotional roller coaster filled with high highs, low lows and a lifetime of unforgettable moments. "For me soccer provides so many emotions, a different feeling every day," Ronaldinho says. "I've had the good fortune to take part in major competitions like the Olympics, and winning the World Cup was also unforgettable. We lost in the Olympics and won in the World Cup, and I'll never forget either feeling."
In 2005, Ronaldinho and Brazilian dancer Janaína Mendes had a son, named João, after Ronaldinho's late father. The Brazilian superstar remains close to his family, with brother Roberto serving as his agent and sister Deisy acting as his press coordinator.
An absolute wizard with a soccer ball, Ronaldinho is considered by many to be the greatest player of his generation and one of the best in history. He says that his soccer career has been an emotional roller coaster filled with high highs, low lows and a lifetime of unforgettable moments. "For me soccer provides so many emotions, a different feeling every day," Ronaldinho says. "I've had the good fortune to take part in major competitions like the Olympics, and winning the World Cup was also unforgettable. We lost in the Olympics and won in the World Cup, and I'll never forget either feeling."
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Top 10 Interesting Facts about Ronaldinho Career & Life
Early Football Career :
Ronaldinho youth career of football started from 1987 with Grêmio a Brazil club from where he learned football skills and played as youth player for the Grêmio till 1998 .
Professional Career :
Ronaldinho professional career started from 1998 with Grêmio where he scored 21 goals in 52 matches . In 2001 PSG signed Ronaldinho on 5 year deal on €5 million transfer which is record transfer. He scored 17 goals in 55 matches he later become under the spotlight of Barcelona transfer. Ronaldinho best career began.
Greatest Free Kick Takers :
He is one of those players who can score goal on free kicks . He produced some of the outstaning free kicks during his career at Barcelona . His free kick magic also seen in the World cup games .
Most Powerful Attacking Midfielder :
Ronaldinho becomes the spotlight of Manchester United while he is on his highest peak of football career in the team of PSG . But Barcelona but a massive transfer counter deal and signed . He proves him self one of the most confident and power attacking midfielders playing with players like Puyol , Xavi , Inesta , and Eto.
Number of Football Award Achievements :
Ronaldinho wins number of achievements and awards for his performances throughout the season . He win top awards like Fifa Awards like Ballon d’Or .
Fifa Ballon d’Or Award in 2015
Onze d’Or in 2005
FIFPro World Player of the Year 2005
Don Balón Award
Golden Foot in 2009
Bola de Ouro in 2012
South American Footballer of the Year 2013
FIFA World Player of the Year 2004 , 2005
Ronaldinho Cars Collection :
Ronaldinho is one of the top players he owns some of the top cars like Hummer 2 ,Audi Q7 and worlds fastest car like Bugatti Veyron .
He Becoms Brazil Highest Paid Player :
Ronaldinho is one of the richest players in the Brazil team , he signed a massive deal with Barcelona football club and later with AC Milan which brings him in the top richest players of world . Ronaldinho net worth is $170 Million.
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Mexican politician causes outrage after racist post about Ronaldinho
Ronaldinho is presented before thousands of Querétaro fans at the Corregidora stadium in his new club's shirt. Photograph: Carlos Tischler/Rex
Carlos Treviño’s outburst was sparked by the traffic jams caused by Ronaldinho’s presentation to fans at half-time in Querétaro’s Friday night draw against Puebla.
“I try to be tolerant but I DETEST FOOTBALL and the dumbing down phenomenon it produces,” Treviño wrote. “I detest it all the more because people obstruct and flood the main avenues, causing me to spend two hours getting home … and all to see AN APE … A Brazilian, but an ape nonetheless. This has become a ridiculous circus.”
The post was soon deleted, but was nevertheless picked up by local media and sparked a social media furore. The feed #TodosSomosSimios or WeAreAllApes gathered force over the weekend and remained a trending topic in Mexico on Monday.
Meanwhile the club, known as The White Roosters of Querétaro, issued a statement on Sunday demanding “exemplary punishment” for Treviño.
Soon after that, Mexico’s national commission against discrimination announced on Twitter that it has opened an investigation into the “racist expressions” against Ronaldinho.
Treviño’s post also promoted his own right-wing National Action Party to announce it would launch an inquiry. The party’s regional chief, José Baez, said he would be seeking the politician’s expulsion from the party.
Ronaldinho did not play during Friday’s match, though he walked on to the pitch during half-time to say a few words and kick a few balls into a packed stadium hung with huge banners bidding him “Welcome”.
During a press conference earlier in the day in Mexico City, the 34-year-old said he had signed for Querétaro after leaving the Brazilian club Atlético Mineiro in July, because “I haven’t ever won anything in Mexico”.
Ronaldinho said his decision was also influenced by his brother Roberto’s period as a player for the Mexican team Tecos in 2000, though few Mexicans remember this. The former world player of the year added that the Mexican defender Rafael Márquez, his friend and former team-mate at Barcelona, had always given him a good impression of the country as well.
In response to a question about his reputation for wild nights out, Ronaldinho said: “I hope to continue living in the same way I have always done, winning titles.”
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People think of Ronaldinho
First of all I can't believe he's number 7. He is with out a doubt the greatest complete soccer player of all time. Him and Pele are at the top of the ranks. Pele because he holds most of all the records and championships in the world cup. Although there's never has been a striker quite like him before with the longevity he had in the professional soccer world. I would still say he is not the complete and ultimate player. Since I can remember Ronaldinho has been the child of prophecy that brought the soccer world to his knees with respect, grace and uncontested skill. There has never been a phenomenon like him since Michael Jordan in the sports world. It is his skill offensively that made him great. He can score when he wanted too, he can pass like no other, and he can make free kicks from long or intermediate range. He is the best long free kicker since Roberto Carlos. But besides that his ultimate skill is outsmarting his opponents with offensive tricks that leaves his opponents
He is the greatest, a perfect dribbler, free-kick taker, Guys don't forget the free-kick against England on the quarter finals on 2002 world cup. He was great in Barcelona too, where he remarkably gained popularity and love of millions of fans, I really don't think any other player has such a dribbling ability. When I see his videos of Barcelona and Bralizian days of him I feel so happy to see his style of play, Two times World Player of the year consecutively is not a joke. He is the god for me and all the other DIHNO's fans.
This game is about goals, passes, about scoring, about tricks, about falling down yet getting up to run after the ball, about living up to the position you're playing at, about being part of a team.
How many of you actually recall "Ronaldinho" play like a crackpot and not run after the ball?
He loves this game, he loves being in control of the ball, he lives this game.
RONALDINHO IS ONE OF THE BEST SOCCER PLAYERS EVER HE IS EVEN BETTER THAN MARADONA. HE HAS GOOD DRIBBLING ABILITIES. HAVE you SEEN THE GAME HE PLAYED AGAINST ENGLAND WOW. THAT WAS ONE OF THE BEST GAMES HE PLAYED HE ALWAYS KNOWS WHAT TO DO HE NEVER USES THE SAME TRICKS HE HAS BLESSED FEET. That's WHO I WANT TO BE LIKE WHEN I BECOME A PRO HOLLAR AT ME IF you THINK I CAN MAKE IT
Probably the most skilled and best playmaker I've ever seen, everyone likes Ronaldo cause he so popular, but Ronaldinho pioneered tricks like the elastico and the quick sombrero, the deadliest free kick taker of all time, the only free kick taker to score a free kick from 45 yards against an established team like England, he is definitely Pele's right hand man.
In terms of technique no one has even been close, he carried his Barcelona team at times and I have no doubt that if he had the luxury of playing in the current Barcelona team with such a talented squad, it would not be Messi who would be taking the plaudits. Possibly, Maradonna, Pele and Beckenbauer could be named ahead of him, but for me he was amazing. He could do everything, his passing was immaculate, he had the vision and ability to find the killer ball, he could beat any number of defenders with amazing skill and of course scored some fabulous goals, and lots of them. My favourite footballer of all time without doubt, the best to watch and far and away the most skillful. At times... Absolutely mind-blowing. (Not to mention, a lovable guy). Who doesn't like Ronaldinho?
Ronaldinho... I don't care how many cups he won for his country, his team, or the himself... Don't care how many goals he scored, assisted, or narrowly missed. All what I care about is when I like to be entertained, I look for his videos online and watch for hours; always makes me smile and often laugh out loud. Truly student of the art, the beautiful game. How many goal he scored from outside the box? How fast can he run past unsuspecting mid-fielders and defenders? He passes the ball like Magic Johnson, with his back like the Harlem Globetrotters. I call on those who arrogantly deny the truth, to ask themselves, have you truly seen him pass, score, assist, dribble, and most importantly, have you seen him smile when he does all that... He reminds me when I was a kid playing the game and enjoying it.
He is the best ever player, distant second comes Ronaldo
Ronaldinho could do things with the ball that no one else could. He manipulated it as if he was telling it where to go with his mind, not his foot. Ronaldinho has the best playmaking ability out of anyone out there. Iniesta and Xavi are amazing passing players but I don't see them making 50 yard passes onto someone's foot without looking. Messi is unbelievable, however, he doesn't have the skill that ronaldinho had, period. Ronaldinho's free kicks have always been almost perfect. He has te most incredible field awareness I have ever seen. He also doesn't flop. He loves to play the game an is always smiling. If he gets kicked in the leg but still has a slight chance to get the ball back, he will hop right back up and get it. Pele and mars finna were great players, but only for their time. If maradonna or pele played professionally now, they wouldn't make a high level team if they make one! Ronaldinho in his prime could take anyone on any time no questions asked. .
Lets be honest, Ronaldinho at his prime was "The greatest player of all time" No one was able to stop the magic man at work! No one! Dinho is, was, and will forever be best of the best!
I think that this footballer shows great control in everything, he has the greatest tricks, moves and skill in the air that I have ever seen. With his incredible ability in his amazing vision, to his cured-style rocket free kicks all the way to his tricks and the show that he puts on it's just incredible to watch.
"I think he learned all about his life with a ball at his feet"
Indeed, he is the best and really excited and entertain me the most to watch compared to other players. He always perform tricks that outside of my range of possibility. He has all things that required to be the best. Speed, Accuracy, Shooting power, tricks, header, etc. Importantly, he plays with the team!
He is a magician; the ball is in love with him. He has the touch, technique, style, precision, speed, cleverness�. He�s a living legend, takes Soccer to a different level� JOGA BONITO... Ronaldinho is simply the best.
Best footballer ever, especially in modern times. He is gifted with skills, strength, precision and intelligence. He is a complete player, it will be difficult for the world to produce another Ronaldinho. He is one of the few players in the world that entertain fans.
Need opinion? He is definitely the best player of all time. All defenders marked him as nightmare. He can do everything including tricks, vision, agile, fast accelerating. He is a complete player.
First I would like to say he has been awarded many awards including best player in the world and he kicks ass. He is better than Zico I'm sorry I like zico but he's just not as good as the samba king. Ronaldinho is as good as pele and pele is better than zico for a fact.
He's the best and most amazing player the world have ever seen since the creation of the football. He changed the way to play the football and he is the inspiration of others players like C. Ronaldo, leo Messi
no one can tosh him he is a ninja he is di only complete footballer in di world only man I see use is back to make a true pass is that amazing marodana could not class with him di reason why he use drugs to play di game I would not have marodana in my 5,000 thousand list
Why is ronaldinho behind Messi and ronaldo?
Sure Cristiano is good (better than Messi)... That doesn't mean that Ronaldinho should be 7th.. Only Ronaldo (Brazil), Pele, maradona and zidane should be ahead of Ronaldinho...
He is the best player in the world he deserves number 1 or no 2 spot he is so good at tricks even pele said that ronaldinho is better then him mess plays good because of ronaldinho he taught Messi how to play soccer he is worlds best play maker and worse nightmare of all the defenders of
He's the best footballer ever. He does what other footballers can't. He's kinda like Leonardo the Vinci but his canvas is the soccer field and his paint brush is the ball.
He's better than 7th! The way he played the game with a smile on his face and his ball control, no matter what he always played for the team and after watching him I was always left happy.
Ronaldinho plays football like know one the world has ever seen once he gets the ball you can see that he is not like other players he passes the ball and he brings an amence amount of skill to the game. Playing since he was 6. He can skill anyone on the field. He has also got such a cool head controlling the ball. Not many players like him can score goals like him and his free kicks are amence.
In my opinion Ronaldinho is the 4th best soccer player on history, his amazing tricks (flip flap :)) amazing free kicks and excellent passes. Wow the more complete soccer player in history.
Ronaldinho is "the" soccer player not just a great soccer player, he is the greatest that ever existed on the face of the earth he is 3 times better than pele and 100 times better than maradona and I have seen maradona play live from the san paolo in naples!
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