je le répète, si les nazis avaient gagné la guerre ben en ce moment on serait contant avec cette coupe du monde!

Si les nazis avaient gagné la guerre pas de Ozil, Klose, Podolski, Boateng dans l'équipe mais Valbuena et Ribery à la place

ah ouais vu comme ça forcement

Cette vidéo avec l'option vuvuzela

ONE TWO THREE VIVA L4ALG2RIE

Le fait que cette croix figure aussi sur certains maillots d'autres pays n'enlève rien à la possibilité d'un caractère symbolique de celle-ci, au contraire elle peut désigner plusieurs nations qui ont perdus leur souveraineté...

Ils auraient péri avec les aliénés

Sinon, ça symbolise quoi les 3 bandes adidas?

Je pense que chaque bande signifie le slogan : ein volk, ein reich, ein fuhrer...

PS : Ceci est une blague, une boutade, une plaisanterie...Je dis ça aux personnes qui viennent de temps a autre lire le forum pour y faire des imprime écran

Le Bayern Munich a perdu sa souveraineté?

j'ai appelé Dieudonné, il est sur le coup

Je pense qu'on peut faire dire ce qu'on veut aux "signes" mais c'est vrai que ce su'a dit Momozéro est sensé.

Adolf Dassler (plus connu sous le nom d'Adi Dassler) est le fils d'un savetier bavarois qui se spécialise dans les pantoufles, lequel fabrique des chaussures de sport depuis les années 1920.

Les frères Adolf et Rudolf Dassler étaient propriétaires, chacun pour moitié, de l'entreprise Schuhfabrik Gebrueder Dassler (fabrique de chaussures des frères Dassler) à Herzogenaurach près de Nuremberg, qu'ils géraient ensemble. Adolf créait les chaussures et organisait leur fabrication ; Rudolf les vendait dans toute l'Allemagne et réussissait même à les exporter. Leur entreprise était florissante. Puis vint la deuxième guerre mondiale. Bien que quadragénaires, les frères Dassler furent mobilisés et obligés de s'éloigner de leur entreprise. La gestion de l'entreprise échut donc à leurs épouses respectives. De statut d'épouses, elles sont passées au statut de co-gérantes. Pendant cette période, l'entreprise n'a dû son salut qu'aux commandes de l'armée allemande (chaussures et bottes pour les soldats)[réf. nécessaire]. En 1945, lorsque les frères Dassler sont revenus à Herzogenaurach, il était devenu impossible de réconcilier les deux femmes. Ils ont donc décidé de liquider l'entreprise "Schuhfabrik Gebrueder Dassler" et de la partager en deux parties égales. Ils ont fait construire des cloisons pour diviser les locaux et se sont partagé les machines.

Avec son surnom, « Adi », et la première syllabe de son nom de famille, « Das », Adolf crée en 1948 l'entreprise qui portera officiellement le nom de Adidas AG à partir du 18 août 1949, dépôt officiel de la marque commerciale. Son frère Rudolf fonde la marque sportive Puma, un nom prononçable dans toutes les langues. Il installe son entreprise dans la même ville que son frère, mais de l'autre côté de la rivière Aurach.

Dans les années 1960, Horst le fils d'Adolf, prend les rênes de l'entreprise. Après son décès brutal en 1987, le groupe entre dans une phase de crise. En 1990, les héritiers décident de vendre.

Toi aussi t'as eu l'idée d'aller sur wikipedia

Un peu d'histoire ne fait de mal à personne.

Born in Wrexham, Griffiths was originally spotted in local junior football by former Wrexham player Frank Blew, who then alerted the club's manager Cliff Lloyd. He initially signed Griffiths on amateur forms in May 1957, as the youngster turned down offers of trials from both Liverpool and Sheffield Wednesday.[citation needed] This started a 22 year-long association between with Wrexham as both player and manager.

He made his first team in a 2-1 home win over Reading in November 1959, having been a member of the previous season’s successful Welsh Youth Cup winning side. He kept his place in the side for the rest of the season collecting a Welsh Cup winners' medal from a 1-0 win over Cardiff City.

He became an established member of the side during 1960-61, and it was not long before the bigger clubs began to take an interest. In February 1961 Arsenal paid £15,500 to take him to Highbury, and he made his debut in a 5-1 defeat at the hands of Wolverhampton Wanderers on April 22, 1961. He broke through intermittently in the 1961-62 season, making 14 league appearances as an attacking midfiielder, scoring twice. Unable to maintain a first-team place, Griffiths returned to Wrexham in September 1962.

Affectionately known to Wrexham fans as the 'Prince of Wales',[citation needed] he played a major part to some of the most successful years in Wrexham Football Club's history. These include guiding the club to promotion in both 1962-63 and 1969-70; winning the Welsh Cup four times; playing in three European campaigns, which included reaching the quarter-final stages of the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1976, before losing out to the eventual winners RSC Anderlecht, 2-1, on aggregate. He was awarded a testimonial match in 1972 against Bill Shankly's Liverpool, which netted him £3,000 for his testimonial fund. In total he made a club record 591 Football League appearances and scoring the second highest total number of goals in the club's history, 120.

These successes also led him on to international recognition by gaining 17 full Welsh caps, the highlight of which was scoring at the Racecourse Ground against Austria in 1975, which enabled Wales to qualify for the 1976 European Football Championship finals. He was also selected for a Welsh FA tour to New Zealand, Australia, Tahiti and Malaysia in 1971.

He played under eight managers at Wrexham, before taking charge himself in the summer of 1977 following the resignation of John Neal. Arfon had previously been his assistant manager for a year. Wrexham's directors had no hesitation in appointing him as Neal's replacement, and he kept faith with the same squad that had just missed out on promotion at the end of the previous season.

He was soon to lose the services of Billy Ashcroft, however, who followed Neal to Middlesbrough. Griffiths then splashed out in the transfer market, spending £60,000 to bring in Dixie McNeil from Hereford United as Ashcroft's replacement; £8,000 for Dai Davies from Everton; and £40,000 to Coventry City for Les Cartwright. These three signings were a key part of the side that Griffiths led to the Third Division championship, becoming the first manager in the club's history to win promotion to the then Second Division.

Injuries affected the team's performances[specify] in the Second Division and they struggled to come to terms with a higher grade of football. When the going got tough the crowds began to drop, and, in the summer of 1981, Griffiths resigned on a matter of principle after an internal disagreement.[citation needed]

Although he began to assist Bangor City with their training in an advisory capacity, he was to make a quick return to football management, however, when he was appointed manager of Crewe Alexandra on 3 August 1981. He spent just over a season at Gresty Road until relieved of his duties in October 1982. He did play for his local side, Gresford Athletic, in the Welsh National League, for a short while, before finishing with football altogether to concentrate on his newsagents' shop in the village and playing golf.

Griffiths was awarded the MBE in June 1976 for his services to Welsh soccer, and he in 2006 he was made Club President of his home town club, Wrexham, as well as being added to the club's Hall of Fame.

Ca m'intriguais