Friday, April 20, 2012
Berdirinya Perkumpulan PERSIJA
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
Cerita Cinta
Mungkin kalau kalian baca judul diatas kalian akan mengira
gw ini akan curhat mengenai perjalanan cinta gw, tapi kalian salah. Tentang
cinta.. yaa tulisan ini memang tentang cinta, tapi cinta disini adalah
seseorang yang sangat spesial di hati gw. She is my precious ex.
Aaah udah lama sekali gw gak bikin tulisan, udah sedikit
hilang rasa antusias gw saat nulis lagi. Tapi entah kenapa gw sangat berhasrat
pengen bikin tulisan tentang cinta. Semua tentang cinta menurut pandangan yang
bisa dibilang subyektif menurut gw. Tapi masa bodo laah.. di negara demokrasi
sekarang ini semua orang bebas mengeluarkan pendapat kok. Yang merasa gak
setuju silahkan kritik dan kalo merasa terganggu yaa gw mohon maaf.
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
The New Generation of PERSIJA Jakarta
Memulai musim 2011-2012 PERSIJA Jakarta, klub kebanggaan warga Jakarta dan The Jakmania ini dilanda berbagai masalah internal. Dengan adanya keputusan PSSI yang “merestui” mereka yang bukan PERSIJA Jakarta menjadi PERSIJA Jakarta. Hal tersebut sangatlah mempengaruhi kondusifitas tim dan manajemen. tapi gw gak mau membahas masalah ini, karena semua orang juga tahu, yang mana #RealPERSIJA sesungguhnya. Gw justru mengapresiasi tinggi terhadap jajaran manajemen yang tetap solid hingga kini memperjuangkan kebenaran. Apresiasi tinggi gw berikan juga terutama kepada para punggawa macan kemayoran yang tetap loyal terhadap tim dengan warna khas oren ini.
Yaa menurut gw persiapan tim PERSIJA Jakarta untuk musim ini tidaklah buruk, walau kehilangan berbagai bintang-bintang yang dapat membawa PERSIJA menduduki posisi 3 musim lalu, tapi manajemen juga melakukan perekrutan pemain yang sesuai kebutuhan tim. Dengan adanya aturan dilarangnya dana APBD bagi klub, maka tindakan manajemen merekrut pemain-pemain muda merupakan langkah jitu. Pemain muda bertalenta dan mempunyai prospek perkembangan yang cerah ke depannya disinyalir dapat menyehatkan keuangan klub dibanding berisikan pemain dengan gaji selangit.
Wednesday, January 4, 2012
Money's Too Tight To Mention At Inter
It’s
fair to say that Inter have had better sts to the season. Although
they qualified from the Champions League group stage with a game to
spare, they currently languish in 16th place in Serie A.
Admittedly they have a game in hand, but they are still a colossal 14
points behind league leaders Juventus with a third of the season gone.
The triumphant 2009/10 season when the nerazzurri became the first Italian team to win the treble of the scudetto, the Coppa Italia
and the Champions League in a single year under the guidance of José
Mourinho seems a distant memory. Inter fans have become accustomed to
success, as that triumph meant that their team had won five league
titles in a row (including the one awarded to them for 2005/06 by the
courts after the calciopoli scandal).
There
are many reasons behind this decline, not least an aging squad, but
most of the problems are off the pitch. The board’s lack of a long-term
strategy is evidenced by the rapid turnover in coaches since the
“special one” moved to Real Madrid in the summer of 2010. Rafael
Benitez’s miserable six-month reign did not reach Christmas, while past
Brazilian international Leonardo lasted little longer, as he joined
Paris Saint-Germain in June 2011.
His
replacement, the former Genoa boss Gian Piero Gasperini, fared no
better, as he was unceremoniously sacked after four defeats in five
games, notable only for a plethora of formations that confused his own
team rather more than the opposition. The current incumbent, Claudio
Ranieri, brings vast experience to the role, but he is Inter’s fifth
manager in less than two years.

"Should I stay or should I go?"
The
club’s confusion is further highlighted by the names of the other
managers that they approached for the position, including the likes of
Fabio Capello, Guus Hiddink, André Villas-Boas and Marcelo Bielsa. If
you can discern any similarities in their tactical approaches, then
you’re a better man than me. Unsurprisingly, they all rejected the
poisoned chalice.
The Price Of Inter's Success
There’s no doubt that the 2009/10 season was a triumphant one for FC Internazionale, better known as Inter, as they became the first Italian team to complete the treble by winning the scudetto, the Coppa Italia and the Champions League in a single year. In fact, Inter have been the dominant force in Italian football ever since the Calciopoli
scandal in 2006, winning five league titles in a row, the first time
this has been done since Juventus achieved the feat in the 30s.
This
recent success must taste all the sweeter to Inter fans, as it follows a
lengthy period of failure and disappointment. After winning the league
in 1989, the nerazzurri endured 17 long years without taking the Serie A
title, which was made even worse by their arch-rivals Milan sweeping
all before them, but now the boot is well and truly on the other foot.
The victory over Bayern Munich in Madrid to secure the Champions League trophy represented the high point of Massimo Moratti’s reign as Inter’s president. Moratti is the fourth son of Angelo Moratti,
who had been Inter’s owner and president during the club’s golden age
from 1955 to 1968, when the team twice won the European Cup under the
legendary Helenio Herrera.
The current president took over the club in 1995, determined to restore
Inter to its former heights, and he has spent a fortune attempting to
fulfill that ambition.

"Mourinho and Moratti - the happy couple"
Using money earned from the family’s stake in Saras, an oil refiner, Moratti has repeatedly funded lavish spending sprees, twice breaking the world transfer record when buying Ronaldo from Barcelona and Christian Vieri from Lazio, but also splashing out on the likes of Roberto Baggio, Hernan Crespo and Juan Sebastian Veron.
Even
so, Moratti has an impatient, not to say ruthless, side and he has gone
through 14 managers in 15 years in his quest for honours, sacking many
big names like the popular Luigi Simoni, Marcello Lippi, Hector Cuper and Roberto Mancini. When il Mancio
was given the boot, Moratti explained that this was for the benefit of
the club, “I intervened because I thought it was necessary … in the
interests of Inter.”
In
the past, Moratti has been criticised by many Inter fans, but he can
hardly be accused of not putting his money where his mouth is, as he has
spent around a billion Euros on delivering the dream. The president’s
support has been an absolutely essential part of the club’s success, for
the reality is that Inter do not make profits. Instead, they lose
money. In fact, they lose a lot of money.

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