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    • ant

      Souscriptions OUVERTES !   06/06/2022

      Souscriptions OLSC France 2023-24 OUVERTES Formulaire de souscription OLSC France par ici puis sur AssoConnect ! N'oublier pas de noter pour référence votre numéro de Membre OLSC France lors de votre règlement et ensuite faire votre présentation sur le forum avec votre numéro noté également, c'est plus facile pour ensuite avoir un accès au parti Membres OLSC France de notre forum. Il y a un délai de traitement des souscriptions entre 7 et 21 jours (suivant les modes d'emplois des bénveoles qui ouvre au sein de notre association), donc merci pour votre patience et compréhension avant d'avoir un accès privilégié aux informations exclusives membres ! Avis aux retardataires 😡 ! La date limite d'adhésion à OLSC France pour la saison 2023-2024 est fixée au 14 avril 2024 à minuit.  Après ce délai, il vous faudra attendre le début des adhésions de la prochaine saison. Merci pour votre engagement avec nous. Je vous remet le lien vers notre formulaire d'inscription : https://liverpoolfrance-olscfrance.assoconnect.com/collect/description/311706-i-souscription-olsc-france-saison-2023-2024 YNWA Le secrétaire OLSC France  Notre billetterie est ouvert aux Membres OLSC France par ici : FORMULAIRE DE DEMANDE DE PLACE PAR ICI Merci pour votre support, YNWA
    • ant

      Billetterie et Formulaire de Demande de Place !   19/06/2022

      Billetterie OLSC France OUVERT FORMULAIRE DE DEMANDE DE PLACE PAR ICI Informations uniquement disponibles pour les membres OLSC France dans l'Espace Membres OLSC France. Les déplacements pour la saison sont également ouverts. Merci pour votre compréhension et support - YNWA Les infos sur les disponibilités sont ici si intéressé Les deplacements OLSC Members sont OUVERT par ici également Les infos OLSC Membres sur les billets et comment faire sont par ici Membre OLSC France comment partir en déplacement voir les Reds ? Réserver les places en tant que Membre OLSC France - Liverpool France à bientôt avec les Reds à Anfield. YNWA

Ancien joueur : Daniel Agger > Brondby


joker13

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J'a deux souvenirs très marquants d'Agger.

Son but contre Chelsea, sur CF, avec une passe de Gerrard, et une magnifique combinaison.

Et son coude de coude sur Torres!

 

Sinon, j'ai adoré ce joueur, mais je crois qu'il aurait pu aller beaucoup plus haut s'il avait été épargné par les pépins physiques.

Et c'est peut-être lié, mais il aurait bénéficié d'une plus grande constance dans les duels.

 

Mais c'était vraiment un beau défenseur, et très complémentaire avec Skrtel ou Carragher.

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  • 1 month later...
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  • 1 month later...

L'Equipe a dit qu'il avait été très solide...

(et il n'est pas impliqué sur les 2 buts)

Je me fie autant à Monk qu'à L'Equipe, moi perso :D

En tout cas, le mec a toujours une p... de classe sur le terrain !

Modifié par froggy bunnyman
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J'ai répondu un peu rapidement parce que j'étais au taff : je ne sais pas s'il a été victime de la tactique, mais il a été en difficulté dans la relance, comme toute son équipe. Il a été la plaque tournante du Danemark, avec peu de succès. Pour moi il n'est pas tout blanc sur le premier but, à sa grande époque il aurait intercepté le ballon avant que Giroud ne jaillisse derrière lui. Cela dit, peut-être l'aurait-il fait si on lui avait plus parlé, et de toute façon si Schmeichel fait un arrêt normal il n'y a pas but.

J'ai trouvé la charnière centrale rapidement à la rue face aux accélérations des Bleus, mais bon Daniel Agger a trente ans et le dos en compote, difficile de lui en vouloir. Dans mes rêves, la charnière Skrtel - Agger est toujours une des meilleures du monde, même si force est de constater que Carragher - Hyypiä lui aura été en tous points supérieure.

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  • 7 months later...

Il a annoncé aujourd'hui qu'il arrêtait sa carrière !

Je suis triste pour lui car c'était un super défenseur quand il n'était pas blessé, ce qui arrivait trop rarement. J'espère que le club va lui trouver une place (ambassadeur, staff, etc....) 

daniel-agger-daniel-agger-liverpool_3173

:lfcfan:

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Je viens de voir ça, ça me fout un coup quand même.

C'était, et ça reste toujours, mon joueur préféré après le Captain. Sa hargne, son amour du club, et sa classe me manquait déjà et j'espère vraiment le voir revenir au club sous un autre rôle. 

:lfcfan:

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J'espère de tout coeur qu'il fera partie du staff ou quelque chose comme ça. Il aime ce club autant que nous l'aimons.

Il aurait mérité une grande carrière.

Ça m'étonnerait qu'il revienne, à mon avis il va rester chez lui, voir des potes, aller pécher, élever ses enfants... une vie normale, quoi.

Un très bon joueur avec un très grand cœur et des valeurs qui sont autres que celles du sport professionnel, ce qui est très très rare dans ce milieu - et pour cause ! Il ne me laissera que de bons souvenirs. Un bonhomme.

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Ça m'étonnerait qu'il revienne, à mon avis il va rester chez lui, voir des potes, aller pécher, élever ses enfants... une vie normale, quoi.

Un très bon joueur avec un très grand cœur et des valeurs qui sont autres que celles du sport professionnel, ce qui est très très rare dans ce milieu - et pour cause ! Il ne me laissera que de bons souvenirs. Un bonhomme.

:chinois:

Que de bons souvenirs, YNWA Dan.

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  • 1 month later...
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  • 10 months later...

Daniel Agger sur le fait d'avoir joué énormement sous de fortes doses d'anti inflammatoires et ce que ça lui a causé 

https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2016/jul/20/daniel-agger-liverpool-story-athletes-pills

 

The first thing Daniel Agger remembers is that he was unable to control his body. He did not feel any pain but he was just lying there shaking. Earlier that day, 8 March 2015, he had led out Brøndby to face their rivals FC Copenhagen in a Danish league game. He lasted 29 minutes before being taken off. He then collapsed and was taken to the physiotherapist’s room at Parken.

He should never have played. He was carrying a knock from the week before and, like so many times in his career, he took a lot of anti-inflammatories – far more than the recommended dosage – and his body had had enough.

He stopped taking anti-inflammatories that day and this summer, having quit football in May, aged 31, the Danish paper Jyllands-Posten published a series of interviews with the player, conducted over a two-year period, in which he opened up about his career and what he put his body through in order to play.

Agger played for Liverpool from 2006 to 2014 before rejoining Brøndby to play for another two seasons. He played 384 games in total – 232 games for Liverpool, 77 for Brøndby and 75 for Denmark – but his body gradually broke down. He now has pain in his back all the time and estimates that he was able to perform to only 70% or 80% of his capacity during his last two seasons at Liverpool and at an even lower level at Brøndby.

Agger’s main problem was he was hypermobile, meaning his joints overextended. He also started having back problems as early as 2007, which were exacerbated by an awkward fall during a pre-season trip to Thailand in 2008. He eventually suffered a prolapsed disc in his back, which led to pain in his knees and toes as well. In order to play he took anti-inflammatory drugs used to treat rheumatism, often Celebrex, and at times exceeded the recommended maximum dose, putting his health at risk.

“I have taken too much anti-inflammatories in my career,” he told Jyllands-Posten. “I know that full well, and it sucks, but I did stop it [in the end]. I am not gaining anything personally from saying this but I can only hope that other athletes do. It could be that others take a pill or two less.”

Daniel Agger and other footballers from Brondby and FC Copenhagen

 Daniel Agger before he was taken off after only 29 minutes against FC Copenhagen. Photograph: Lars Ronbog/FrontzoneSport via Getty Images

A week before that game against Copenhagen, Agger had suffered an injury and was a doubt for the match. He desperately wanted to play, so for a week he took the maximum recommended dose of the drug – two pills three times a day – despite the fact he had been told by doctors he should be on that much for only three days.

The side-effects vary from person to person and Agger often felt lethargic after taking the drug. He often compensated for this with caffeine.

He took two pills on the morning of the Copenhagen game and then two more as he arrived for the pre-game meeting at Brøndby’s stadium. He then feel asleep during the 15-minute bus journey to Parken and his team-mate Martin Ornskov woke him up. Ornskov later told Agger he had never seen anything like that before a match.

Agger still felt very sleepy so he took a caffeine shot and drank an energy drink before the warm-up. He did the normal pre-match routine but felt terrible. “I only had one thought and that was to remain in the dressing room after the warm-up but then I put the shirt on and decided to play,” he said.

He was not himself, though. His pre-match talk did not make much sense to his team-mates and he struggled with his movement on the pitch. It was as if his vision was not in sync with what was happening around him. Early on he was trying to head a long ball coming towards him but could not see it, misjudged it and it fell on his arm. After 29 minutes, he had to come off. He sat down on the substitutes’ bench but later had to be helped down to the physio room. He does not remember that at all.

Daniel Agger speaking at a press conference

 Daniel Agger announcing his retirement on 9 June, 2016 after a 384-game career. Photograph: Jens Astrup/AFP/Getty Images

That night, when he got back to his family, his wife Sofie said nothing. She did not need to. Throughout his career she had questioned whether he needed to take the medication.

“She has said it time and time again, that I should stop taking the medicine but it has gone in one ear and out the other,” Agger said. “So [when I decided to stop playing] she was pleased too because of the pain I have had and because I have taken so much [medicine] just to keep standing.”

In March 2015, Agger, who had already started to take the drug less, realised that it was time to stop altogether. “The body could not cope with it,” he said. “The maximum dose should be taken for only three days. The body reacts to what is put into it and it was my body’s way of telling me that it had had enough. When the head can’t work it out, then the body had to do it.”

A year and two months later he retired. “I am in a place where I have had enough, mentally and physically,” he said. “And it also means something to me that I feel that I can still play at a good standard. The offers I have received [to carry on] say that too. And I don’t want to embark on a downward spiral. I want to quit somewhere near the top. I have always said that that was important for me and therefore I stop now.”

Agger made his debut for Brondby as a 19-year-old in 2004 and, despite all his injury problems, played at the highest level for 12 years. It came at a cost and he hopes that by speaking out others can fully understand the dangers that come with taking too much medication.

In the interviews with Jyllands-Posten, Agger also spoke about …

Rafael Benítez

“He was, without a doubt, the best tactician I have played for. He could change formation and tactics three times in one game. We practised his different systems so we knew what to do in different ones. I also remember when we went 1-0 down against Barcelona at the Camp Nou. Benítez was there [pushing his hands downwards as to say ‘stay calm’]. A few of us panicked a little bit and thought we’d get our arses kicked but he was ice cool. He just stood there on the sidelines and said: take it easy, carry on doing what you are doing – and in the end we won 2-1.

Everton’s David Moyes watching him play a few months before he signed for Liverpool

“He had asked us whether he could meet me and my parents after the game and we said that of course he could. After the game I went back to my parents and waited for him and [and Agger’s agent] Per Steffensen to come but then Per phoned to say that David Moyes wasn’t going to come after all. He was being taken to the airport because he didn’t think that I was ready for the Premier League. A few months later I signed for Liverpool.”

Playing for Liverpool in a Champions League final and at Anfield for the first time

“The feeling you have before a Champions League final or playing at Anfield for the first time is simply impossible to explain. It can’t be explained but it should be experienced. To have so many people who spend so much money and travel so far to see a game in which you are going to play in. That is dedication and I thought a lot about that.”

Roy Hodgson

“I completely lost my desire to come to work because his training sessions were really hard to get through. Not physically but mentally. It was the same and the same and the same. Day in and day out.

“Often we had eight forwards playing against me and Martin Skrtel [apparently to let Fernando Torres score to regain his confidence]. Skrtel and I had a really hard training session as we were defending against eight with two but the eight players attacking were just faffing around. They had hardly run a kilometre and it was so uninspiring.”

Brendan Rodgers

Agger believes their relationship broke down on the day of the game against Southampton on 21 September 2013 when Agger played despite an injury and was at fault for Southampton’s goal.

“After the game he did not speak to me. Something went wrong. I was the first to admit that it was my fault. I apologised but as one of the physios said there was no need to apologise as the other 50 times that I had said that I was ready and played, even if I wasn’t fit, it had been fine. In those games one couldn’t see it but then there was this game, where I could not keep track [of my player].

“Maybe he felt that I wasn’t good enough and that Mamadou Sakho, Kolo Touré and Martin Skrtel were better then me. Then fair enough because the most important thing is for Liverpool to win football games. That’s the most important thing for me too. But in 42 days I went from being first choice and the club’s new vice-captain to be fourth choice centre-back. So I have thought a lot about it.”

Things came to a head again when, according to Agger, there was a heated conversation between him and Rodgers at half-time against Swansea City on 23 February 2014. Rodgers was criticising the two central defenders, Skrtel and Agger, for letting Wilfried Bony have too much of the ball.

“Everyone was quiet but I stood up and said: ‘How can you stand there and say that when we are only doing what you have been going on about all week.’

“Rodgers looked at me and muttered: ‘Whatever.’ I was substituted 12 minutes later.”

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L'une des choses que je ne pardonnerai pas à Rodgers, c'est la façon dont il a traité Agger.

L'une des meilleures pioches de Benitez pour moi, compte tenu de son prix, de ses perfs et de son attitude.

Avec un physique un peu plus solide, il aurait pu devenir une référence.

Y'a pas une petite place pour lui dans le squad ou dans l'organigramme de LFC?

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  • 5 months later...

L'article sur la dépendance aux anti-inflammatoires dans le dernier So Foot illustré par Dejan Lovren (cf 4-1 contre les Spurs à Wembley) et Daniel Agger, qui a connu la même mésaventure lors d'un match contre Copenhague en 2015 avec Brondby (mélange d'anti-inflammatoires avec des boissons énergisantes, désorientation sur le terrain et remplacement à la 29ème minute...).

Comme il le dit lui-même, "J'ai pris trop d'anti-inflammatoires dans ma carrière. Je le sais trop bien et ça craint" et rappelle le soulagement de son épouse à l'annonce de sa retraite "car j'avais trop souffert et pris trop de choses pour simplement tenir debout".

 

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