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Zinedine Zidane

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Zinedine Zidane
Personal information
Full name Zinedine Yazyid Zidane
Date of birth (1972-06-23) 23 June 1972 (age 52)[1]
Place of birth Marseille, France
Height 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Position(s) Attacking midfielder
Youth career
1982–1983 US Saint-Henri
1983–1986 SO Septèmes-les-Vallons
1986–1989 Cannes
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1989–1992 Cannes 61 (6)
1992–1996 Bordeaux 139 (28)
1996–2001 Juventus 151 (27)
2001–2006 Real Madrid 155 (37)
Total 506 (95)
International career
1994–2006 France 108 (31)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Zinedine Yazid Zidane (French pronunciation: [zinedin zidan], Kabyle: Zinəddin Lyazid Zidan, born 23 June 1972) is a retired French footballer.[1][2][3] Zidane played as an attacking midfielder for the French national team, Juventus and Real Madrid. Zidane is widely considered by experts and fans as one of the greatest football players of all time.

At club level Zidane won La Liga and the UEFA Champions League with Real Madrid, two Serie A league championships with Juventus and an Intercontinental Cup and a UEFA Super Cup each with both aforementioned sides. Zidane has won the FIFA World Player of the Year three times, and Ballon D'Or (best European player of the year) once. He was also chosen as the best player of the year in Ligue 1, in Serie A and in La Liga and was awarded the 2006 FIFA World Cup Golden Ball, during his career. Zidane retired from professional football after the 2006 World Cup. He currently holds the post of Real Madrid Director of Football.[4][5] On 31 July 2012, Real Madrid announced that as soon as he completes management qualification, he will begin training to be a coach while at the same time coaching Real Madrid's youth academy.[6]

Early life

Lamin Darboe is Fromer Gambia under 12 Player whom sustained a ankle injury that forced him to quit professional football. At the Gambian Academy he was deployed as a SEcond Striker dued to his pace, finishing and tricky skills.

Club career

Youth clubs

At the age of ten, Zidane got his first player's license after joining the junior team of a local club from La Castellane by the name of US Saint-Henri. After spending a year and a half at US Saint-Henri, Zidane joined SO Septèmes Valons when the Septèmes coach Robert Centenero convinced the club's Director to get Zidane.

Zidane stayed with Septèmes until the age of fourteen, at which time he was selected to attend a three-day training camp at the CREPS (Regional Centre for Sports and Physical Education) in Aix-en-Provence, one of several such footballing institutes run by the French Football Federation. It was here that Zidane was spotted by AS Cannes scout Jean Varraud who recommended him to the training center director of the club.

Cannes

Zidane went to Cannes for a six-week stay, but ended up remaining at the club for four years to play at the professional level. Having left his family at the age of fourteen to join Cannes, he was invited by Cannes director Jean-Claude Elineau, to leave the dormitory he shared with 20 other trainees and to come and stay with him and his family. Zidane later said that it was in living with the Elineaus that he found equilibrium.[7]

Zidane made his professional debut with Cannes on 18 May 1989 at the age of seventeen in a Ligue 1 match against Nantes.[8] He scored his first goal for the club on 8 February 1991 also against Nantes in a 2–1 win. After the match during a party for all the Cannes players, Zidane was gifted a car by Cannes chairman Alain Pedretti, who had promised him one the day he scored his first goal for the club.[9] In his first full season with Cannes, the club secured its first ever European football berth by qualifying for the UEFA Cup after finishing 4th in the league. This remains the club's highest finish in the top flight since getting relegated for the first time from the first division in the 1948–49 season.[10]

Bordeaux

Zidane was transferred to Girondins de Bordeaux in the 1992–93 season, winning the 1995 Intertoto Cup,[11] and finishing runner-up in the 1995–96 UEFA Cup in four years with the club. He played a set of midfield combinations with Bixente Lizarazu and Christophe Dugarry, which would become the trademark of both Bordeaux and the 1998 French national team. In 1995, Blackburn Rovers manager Kenny Dalglish had expressed interest in signing both Zidane and Dugarry, to which team owner and chairman Jack Walker reportedly replied, "Why do you want to sign Zidane when we have Tim Sherwood?"[12]

Juventus

In 1996, Zidane moved to UEFA Champions League winners Juventus for a fee of £3.2 million[citation needed] and won the 1996–97 Serie A and the 1996 Intercontinental Cup.[13] He lost in the 1997 UEFA Champions League Final 3–1 to Borussia Dortmund when he was unable to make an impression against the close marking of Paul Lambert.[14][15][16][17][18] The following season, Zidane netted 7 goals in 32 matches in the league to help Juventus win the 1997–98 Serie A and thus retain the Scudetto. In Europe, Juventus made their third consecutive UEFA Champions League Final appearance, but lost the game 1–0 to Real Madrid, a club Zidane would later join. Juventus finished second in the 2000–01 Serie A, but were eliminated in the group stage of the Champions League, after Zidane was banned for head-butting Hamburger SV player Jochen Kientz.[19] In 2001, Zidane was named Serie A Foreign Footballer of the Year for the second time.

Real Madrid

Playing for Real Madrid in 2004

In 2001, Zidane joined Real Madrid for a then world record fee of 150 billion Italian lire.[20] (about €75 million[21]) and signed a four-year contract. He scored a famous match-winning goal, a volley hit with his weaker foot, in Madrid's 2–1 win over Bayer Leverkusen in the 2002 UEFA Champions League Final completing his personal quadruple. The next season, Zidane helped Real Madrid to win the 2002–03 La Liga and was named the FIFA World Player of the Year for the third time. In 2004, fans voted him as the best European footballer of the previous 50 years in UEFA's fiftieth-anniversary Golden Jubilee Poll.

While Zidane's final season of club football ended without a trophy, he enjoyed success on a personal note by scoring his first hat-trick against Sevilla FC in a 4–2 win in January 2006.[22] He ended the season for Real Madrid as their second highest goalscorer and assists provider behind team-mates Ronaldo and Beckham respectively, with 9 goals and 10 assists in 28 games.[23] On 7 May 2006, Zidane, who had announced his plans to retire after the 2006 World Cup,[24] played his last home match and scored in a 3–3 draw with Villarreal. The squad wore commemorative shirts with ZIDANE 2001–2006 below the club logo. He left Real Madrid at the end of the season.

In 2012, Zidane featured for Madrid in an All Stars Match against Manchester United which resulted in a 3-2 win for Real.

International career

A Zidane football shirt, number 10 for France

Both France and Algeria consider Zidane a citizen, but he was ineligible to play for the Algerian national team. It was rumoured that coach Abdelhamid Kermali denied Zidane a position for the Algerian squad because he felt the young midfielder was not fast enough.[25] However, Zidane dismissed the rumour in a 2005 interview, saying that he would have been ineligible to play for Algeria because he had already played for France.[26]

He earned his first cap with France as a substitute in a friendly against the Czech Republic on 17 August 1994, which ended in a 2–2 draw after Zidane scored twice to help France erase a 2–0 deficit. After Éric Cantona was handed a year-long suspension in January 1995 for assaulting a fan, Zidane took over the playmaker position. France were eliminated in the Euro 96 semi-finals in a penalty shootout by the Czech Republic after the match ended 0–0 in extra time.

1998 World Cup

The 1998 FIFA World Cup was the first World Cup that Zidane participated in. It was held in his home country France. The French team won all three games in the group stage but Zidane was sent off in the second match against Saudi Arabia for a stamp on Fuad Anwar, becoming the first French player to receive a red card in a World Cup finals. Without their suspended playmaker France proceeded to win 1–0 in the last sixteen game against Paraguay and, on his return to the side, defeated Italy 4–3 on penalties after a goalless draw in the quarter finals. France then defeated Croatia 2–1 in the semi final. Zidane played a major role in the team's accomplishment, though he had yet to score a goal at the World Cup.

Zidane and France went on to play against defending champions and favourites Brazil at the Stade de France in the 1998 FIFA World Cup Final. France dominated Brazil from the kick-off, with Zidane scoring two identical goals, both headers from corner kicks taken by Emmanuel Petit and Youri Djorkaeff. Courtesy of Zidane's brace, France went into the break 2–0 up at half-time with one hand already on the World Cup trophy. Emmanuel Petit added a third goal deep in stoppage time to seal the 3–0 win and France's first ever World Cup. Zidane became an instant national hero and his image was projected onto the Arc de Triomphe.

Euro 2000

Two years later France won Euro 2000, becoming the first team to hold both the World Cup and the European Championship since West Germany in 1974. Zidane finished with two goals, a memorable free kick against Spain in the quarter final and the golden goal in the semi final against Portugal, and was named player of the tournament by UEFA.

2002 World Cup

As reigning world and European champions, France entered the 2002 World Cup as favourites but a thigh injury prevented Zidane from playing in France's first two matches and without their talisman the French team failed to score in either match. He was rushed back prematurely for the third game despite not being fully fit, but could not prevent France from being ignominiously eliminated in the group stage without scoring a single goal; the worst performance by a defending champion in the history of the competition.[27]

Euro 2004

File:Zidane onto the stairs.jpg
Zidane portraited on stairs prior to Euro 2004

At Euro 2004, France topped their group with wins over England and Switzerland, before being knocked out in the quarter finals by eventual champions Greece in a surprise 1-0 loss. In the opening match against England, Zidane scored a free kick and penalty in stoppage time to turn defeat into a 2–1 victory for France. After France's elimination Zidane announced his retirement from international football.[28]

2006 World Cup

With the mass retirement of veteran key players such as Bixente Lizarazu, Marcel Desailly, Claude Makélélé and Lilian Thuram, France struggled to qualify for the 2006 World Cup. At the urging of coach Raymond Domenech, Zidane came out of retirement and was immediately reinstated as team captain.[29] Zidane, along with Thuram and Makélélé, made his competitive return for France in a 3–0 win over the Faroe Islands on 3 September 2005. The trio helped France rise from fourth place to win their qualifying group.[30] On 27 May 2006, Zidane earned his hundredth cap for France in a 1–0 friendly win over Mexico, in what would also be his last match at the Stade de France. Zidane became France's fourth player to reach 100 caps, after Desailly, Thuram and Didier Deschamps.[31]

Zidane during the 2006 World Cup Final

France had a slow start to the 2006 World Cup and, after being suspended for the final match of the group stage, Zidane returned to set up a goal for Patrick Vieira and score one himself in the second round match against Spain. In the quarter final France held Brazil to just one shot on goal in the rematch of the 1998 final. Zidane assisted Thierry Henry's deciding goal and he was named Man of the Match by FIFA.[32] France faced Portugal in the semi final and, as in Brussels six years earlier, Zidane's penalty kick decided the contest and sent France to another major final.

Before the 2006 FIFA World Cup Final in Berlin, Zidane was awarded the Golden Ball as the best player of the competition.[33] Having already announced he was to retire after the expiration of his Real Madrid contract at the end of the 2005–06 season, the world of football already knew Zidane's second World Cup final was to be the last match of his career. Seven minutes into the match Zidane put France ahead with a penalty kick and became only the fourth player in World Cup history to score in two different finals, along with Pelé, Paul Breitner, and Vavá, in addition to being tied for first place with Vavá, Pelé and Geoff Hurst with three World Cup final goals apiece. He almost scored a second goal during the first period of extra time but his header was saved by Italy's goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon. Zidane was then sent off in the 110th minute of the game after headbutting Marco Materazzi in the chest,[34] so he did not participate in the penalty shootout which Italy won 5–3.[35] It was later discovered through interviews that Marco Materazzi had insulted Zidane's mother and sister that last moment which is what led to Zidane's heightened anger and reaction. In 2010, Zidane said that he "would rather die" than apologize to Materazzi for the headbutt in the final,[36] but also admitted that he "could never have lived with himself" had he been allowed to remain on the pitch and help France win the match.[37]

Following his red card in the final, Zidane retired from professional football, and confirmed that he would not go back on his decision.[38] He was sentenced by FIFA to a three game suspension for his red card, but since he had retired from professional football, he agreed to complete three days of community service with children as part of FIFA's humanitarian projects.

Post-retirement

Since his retirement, Zidane regularly plays for the Real Madrid Veterans team. He has also made several futsal appearances.

In an interview in June 2008, Zidane stated that he wanted to return to football, but that he had no immediate plans to do so.[39]

On 1 June 2009, Zidane was announced as the Advisor to the President after Florentino Perez was named President of Real Madrid for the second time.[40] He along with Jorge Valdano, General Director, and Miguel Pardeza, Sporting Director, were to be the key decision makers on the sporting side of the club.

After France's dismal campaign in the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Zidane said that he did not plan to move into coaching any time soon.[41]

Qatar's 2022 World Cup bid committee announced in September 2010 that Zidane had been appointed as an ambassador for Qatar's attempt to host the 2022 World Cup.[42] After FIFA announced on 2 December 2010 that Qatar had won the bid to host the 2022 FIFA World Cup,[43] Zidane stated that he was "very pleased" with the outcome.[44]

In November 2010, Zidane was appointed as a special adviser to Real Madrid's first team in response to an appeal made by Real Madrid coach Jose Mourinho for the former Real midfielder to work more closely with the team. In his new role, Zidane is expected to participate in Champions League events and functions. He is also to travel with the first team on a regular basis and participate in pre-match gatherings, training sessions and meetings with the head coach.[45] In July 2011 it was announced that he would become Real Madrid's new sporting director.[46]

Charity activities

Zidane during an appearance for the Danone Nations Cup

On 24 February 2007, before a crowd of 10,000 fans at a match in northern Thailand for the Keuydaroon children's AIDS charity, Zidane scored the first goal and set up the second for a Malaysian teammate as the match ended 2–2. The event raised ฿260,000 ($7,750). This money paid for the building of two schools and 16 three-bedroom houses.[47]

On 19 November 2008, Zidane took part in the fifth annual Match Against Poverty in Málaga, Spain, which also ended in a 2–2 draw; he went scoreless but set up his team's second goal. He and Ronaldo, who collaborated in conceiving the yearly event to benefit the United Nations Development Programme, regularly captain their respective teams consisting of active footballers, other professional athletes and celebrities. Zidane, a UN goodwill ambassador since 2001, stated before the game that "everyone can do something to make the world a better place"[48]

In June and July 2009, Zidane toured across Canada with stops in Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. Although billed as Zidane and "Friends", the likes of which included Fabien Barthez and Samuel Eto'o, the exhibition matches featured local players. Tournament organisers cited lack of sponsorship and support from the Canadian Soccer Association for the disorganized rosters. Some proceeds were given to Unicef.

On 6 June 2010, Zidane took part in the bi-annual charity event Soccer Aid. He played for the Rest Of The World Team, managed by Liverpool and Celtic hero Kenny Dalglish against England alongside former Real Madrid teammate Luis Figo, and Celtic legend Henrik Larsson. He played against former players such as Teddy Sheringham, David Seaman and Alan Shearer, as well as celebrities such as Robbie Williams. The Match took place at Old Trafford in Manchester and was won by The Rest of the World for the first time, by penalties after a 2–2 draw.

Tributes and legacy

In 2004, Forbes magazine named him the 42nd-highest paid athlete in the world after having done some p*** videos with several singers and actresses, with earnings of US$15.8 million a year.[49] In November 2006, Zidane toured Bangladesh as the guest of Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus. He also visited the Algerian birthplace of his parents, and met personally with Algerian president Abdelaziz Bouteflika, who gave him an official reception.[50]

Filmmakers Philippe Parreno and Douglas Gordon filmed a documentary Zidane: A 21st Century Portrait, which follows Zidane during an entire match, filmed with 17 cameras. The documentary was part of the 2009 Full Frame Documentary Film Festival.[51]

Many experts have testified to Zidane's skills and impact as an all-time great, such as Brazil coach Carlos Alberto Parreira who has labelled Zidane "a monster" for his performance and playing skills. French footballer Michel Platini states Zidane is one of the most skillful players the game has ever known: "Technically, I think he is the king of what's fundamental in the game – control and passing. I don't think anyone can match him when it comes to controlling or receiving the ball."

German coach Franz Beckenbauer stated: "Zidane is one of the greatest players in history, a truly magnificent player." Pelé, a World Cup winner three times with Brazil, hailed Zidane after seeing Brazil losing to France: "Zidane was the magician in the game." Italy's manager Marcello Lippi, who has also coached Zidane, opined "I think Zidane is the greatest talent we've known in football these last 20 years, yet he never played the prima donna. I am honoured to have been his manager."[52] Among his peers, David Beckham has described Zidane as "the greatest of all time",[53][54] FC Barcelona star Xavi has stated in a 2010 interview that Zidane was "the '90s and early 2000s best player"[55] while Brazilian defender and former Real Madrid teammate Roberto Carlos has said of Zidane that, "he is the best player I've seen", in a 2010 interview with French newspaper L'equipe.[56] At the 1998 World Cup, Cesare Maldini, the manager of the Italian team, said: "I would give up five players to have Zizou in my squad."[7] In 2011 Uefa.com asked players, journalist and their users to crown the best player in the UEFA Champions League of the past 20 years, Zidane topped the poll ahead of Lionel Messi.[57]

Sponsorships

Zidane has had endorsements with many companies, including: Adidas, Lego, France Telecom, Orange, Audi, Volvic and Christian Dior. These sponsorship deals earned him €8.6 million on top of his €61.4 million Real Madrid salary in his final season, making him the sixth-highest paid footballer.[58][59] In May 2010 he appeared in an ad for Louis Vuitton, alongside fellowyhjkyhsyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyio 

legends Pelé and Diego Maradona.

Personal life

Zidane's parents' house in the village of Aguemoune Ath Slimane in Algeria.

Zidane met his wife, Véronique Fernández,[60] while playing for Cannes in the 1988–89 season. They have four sons: Enzo Zidane Fernández (b. 24 March 1995), Luca Zinedine Zidane Fernández (b. 13 May 1998),[61] Theo Fernández (b. 18 May 2002),[62] and Elyaz Zidane Fernández (b. 26 December 2005). Enzo, Luca and Theo are all members of the Real Madrid Academy. Enzo (Midfielder) is in Juvenil B ( Real Madrid's U-18 ), Luca (Goalkeeper) is in Cadete B and Theo (Striker) is in Alevín B.

Zidane has described himself as "a non-practicing Muslim".[63]

Due to his Algerian heritage and tenure with various foreign leagues, Zidane is fluent in French, Berber, Spanish, and Italian.[citation needed]

Career statistics

Club

[64]

Club performance League Cup Continental Total
Season Club League Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
France League Coupe de France Europe Total
1988–89 Cannes Division 1 2 0 0 0 – 2 0
1989–90 0 0 0 0 – 0 0
1990–91 28 1 3 0 – 31 1
1991–92 31 5 3 0 4 0 38 5
1992–93 Bordeaux 35 10 4 1 - 39 11
1993–94 34 6 3 0 6 2 43 8
1994–95 37 6 4 1 4 1 45 8
1995–96 33 6 1 0 15 6 49 12
Italy League Coppa Italia Europe Total
1996–97 Juventus Serie A 29 5 2 0 10 2 41 7
1997–98 32 7 5 1 11 3 48 11
1998–99 25 2 5 0 10 0 40 2
1999–2000 32 4 3 1 6 0 41 5
2000–01 33 6 2 0 4 0 39 6
Spain League Copa del Rey Europe Total
2001–02 Real Madrid La Liga 31 7 9 2 9 3 49 12
2002–03 33 9 1 0 14 3 48 12
2003–04 33 6 7 1 10 3 50 10
2004–05 29 6 1 0 10 0 40 6
2005–06 29 9 5 0 4 0 38 9
Country France 200 34 18 2 29 12 247 48
Italy 151 24 17 2 41 5 209 31
Spain 155 37 23 3 47 9 225 49
Total 506 95 58 7 117 26 681 128

International

[65][66][67]

National Team Year Apps Goals
France 1994 2 2
1995 6 2
1996 12 1
1997 8 1
1998 15 5
1999 6 1
2000 13[A] 4
2001 8 2
2002 9 1
2003 7 3
2004 7 4
2005 5 2
2006 10 3
Total 108 31
Note

A Includes one appearance from the match against FIFA XI on 16 August 2000 which FIFA and the French Football Federation count as an official friendly match.[66]

International goals

No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition Ref.
1 1994-08-17 Stade Chaban-Delmas, Bordeaux, France  Czech Republic 1–2 2–2 Friendly Match
2 1994-08-17 Stade Chaban-Delmas, Bordeaux, France  Czech Republic 2–2 2–2 Friendly Match
3 1995-09-06 Stade Abbe Deschamps, Auxerre, France  Azerbaijan 7–0 10–0 1996 UEFA Euro Qualifying
4 1995-10-11 Stadionul Steaua, Bucharest, Romania  Romania 1–3 1–3 1996 UEFA Euro Qualifying
5 1996-02-21 Stade des Costières, Nimes, France  Greece 3–1 3–1 Friendly Match
6 1997-06-11 Parc des Princes, Paris, France  Italy 1–0 2–2 Tournoi de France
7 1998-01-28 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Spain 1–0 1–0 Friendly Match
8 1998-02-25 Stade Vélodrome, Marseille, France  Norway 2–1 3–3 Friendly Match
9 1998-05-27 Stade Mohamed V, Casablanca, Morocco  Belgium 0–1 0–1 1998 Hassan II Trophy
10 1998-07-12 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Brazil 1–0 3–0 Final, 1998 World Cup
11 1998-07-12 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Brazil 2–0 3–0 Final, 1998 World Cup
12 1999-09-08 Hrazdan Stadium, Yerevan, Armenia  Armenia 1–2 2–3 2000 UEFA Euro Qualifying
13 2000-02-23 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Poland 1–0 1–0 Friendly Match
14 2000-06-04 Stade Mohamed V, Casablanca, Morocco  Japan 1–1 2–2 2000 Hassan II Trophy
15 2000-06-25 Jan Breydel, Bruges, Belgium  Spain 0–1 1–2 Quarter-final, 2000 UEFA Euro
16 2000-06-28 King Baudouin Stadium, Brussels, Belgium  Portugal 1–2 1–2 Semi-final, 2000 UEFA Euro
17 2001-02-27 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Germany 1–0 1–0 Friendly Match
18 2001-03-24 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Japan 1–0 5–0 Friendly Match
19 2002-03-27 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Scotland 1–0 5–0 Friendly Match
20 2003-03-29 Stade Félix-Bollaert, Lens, Pas-de-Calais, France  Malta 4–0 6–0 2004 UEFA Euro Qualifying
21 2003-03-29 Stade Félix-Bollaert, Lens, Pas-de-Calais, France  Malta 6–0 6–0 2004 UEFA Euro Qualifying
22 2003-04-02 Renzo Barbera, Palermo, Italy  Israel 0–2 1–2 2004 UEFA Euro Qualifying
23 2004-06-06 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Ukraine 1–0 1–0 Friendly Match
24 2004-06-13 Estádio da Luz, Lisbon, Portugal  England 1–1 2–1 Group Stage, 2004 UEFA Euro
25 2004-06-13 Estádio da Luz, Lisbon, Portugal  England 2–1 2–1 Group Stage, 2004 UEFA Euro
26 2004-06-21 Estádio Cidade de Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal   Switzerland 0–1 1–3 Group Stage, 2004 UEFA Euro
27 2005-08-17 Stade de la Mosson, Montpellier, France  Ivory Coast 2–0 3–0 Friendly Match
28 2005-10-12 Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France  Cyprus 1–0 4–0 2006 FIFA World Cup Qualifying
29 2006-06-27 Niedersachsenstadion, Hannover, Germany  Spain 1–3 1–3 Round of 16, 2006 FIFA World Cup
30 2006-07-05 Allianz Arena, Munich, Germany  Portugal 0–1 0–1 Semi-final, 2006 FIFA World Cup
31 2006-07-09 Olympic Stadium, Berlin, Germany  Italy 0–1 1–1 Final, 2006 FIFA World Cup

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Awards and honors

Notes and references

  1. ^ a b "Zinedine Zidane Profile". ESPN.
  2. ^ "Zinedine Zidane wins the crown again". fifa.com.
  3. ^ Stevenson, Jonathan (10 July 2006). "Zidane's lasting legacy". bbc.co.uk.
  4. ^ "Zinedine Zidane set to become Real Madrid director of football". 14 June 2012.
  5. ^ "Zinedine Zidane set to become Real Madrid director of football". The Guardian. London. 7 July 2011.
  6. ^ "Zidane will work with the academy whilst completing his coaching qualification". 31 July 2012.
  7. ^ a b Zizou Top, The Guardian, 2 July 2000
  8. ^ [1], BBC Sport
  9. ^ Virebayre, Jean. Zinedine Zidane: A diamond in the rough. FIFA magazine Portrait, September 2006, p. 16.
  10. ^ "Club Cannes (Cannes), France". Wildstat.com. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
  11. ^ "1995: Bordeaux lay down Intertoto gauntlet". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 1 August 1995. Retrieved 15 April 2012.
  12. ^ The Ones That Got Away...Zidane – VitalFootball.co.uk, 2006
  13. ^ "Toyota Cup 1996". fifa,com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 26 November 1996. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
  14. ^ ""Paul Lambert - The Norwich wizard" 4th May 2011 ESPN". Espnstar.com. 15 November 2009. Retrieved 23 May 2012.
  15. ^ Murray, Scott (25 November 2011). "The Joy of Six: British and Irish footballers abroad". Guardian. Retrieved 23 May 2012.
  16. ^ Phil Gordon (6 September 2009). "Norwich City manager Paul Lambert on his vision for the future". Sunday Herald. Retrieved 23 May 2012.
  17. ^ "Revealed: The six British Football League managers capable of being the next Roy Hodgson". Mirrorfootball.co.uk. 1 May 2010. Retrieved 23 May 2012.
  18. ^ Layton, Peter (9 August 2011). "MISSION IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP NEW BOYS UP". Dailystar.co.uk. Retrieved 23 May 2012.
  19. ^ "Five-match ban for Zidane". BBC Sport. British Broadcasting Corporation. 27 October 2000. Retrieved 15 April 2012.
  20. ^ "Zidane al Real". Juventus F.C. (in Italian). 9 July 2001. Archived from the original on 6 August 2001. Retrieved 15 September 2011.
  21. ^ "Reports and Financial Statements at 30 June 2002" (PDF). Juventus F.C. 28 October 2002. Retrieved 10 May 2012.
  22. ^ "Zidane revels in maiden hat-trick". Uefa.com. 16 January 2006. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
  23. ^ "Real Madrid Squad Stats (Spanish Primera División) – 2005–06". ESPN.
  24. ^ "Zidane to retire after FIFA World Cup". Reuters. 25 April 2006. Archived from the original on 11 December 2007. Retrieved 11 July 2006.
  25. ^ "',The scarred French messiah',". Specials.rediff.com. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
  26. ^ Le Buteur magazine 7 May 2005
  27. ^ Brewin, John (12 June 2002). "Arrogant approach finishes favourites". ESPNsoccernet. Retrieved 11 July 2006.
  28. ^ "Zidane quits French national team". CNN. 12 August 2004. Retrieved 11 July 2006.
  29. ^ "Zidane & Makélélé back for France". BBC Sport. 3 August 2005. Retrieved 11 July 2006.
  30. ^ "France 3–0 Faroe Islands: Cisse double strike". ESPNsoccernet. 3 September 2005. Retrieved 11 July 2006.
  31. ^ Pugmire, Jerome (27 May 2006). "Malouda leads France past Mexico". Associated Press. Retrieved 11 July 2006.[dead link‍]
  32. ^ "Man of the Match: Stage 2". FIFA. 1 July 2006. Retrieved 2 July 2006.
  33. ^ "Zidane wins Golden Ball award". Reuters UK. 10 July 2006. Retrieved 13 July 2006.[dead link‍]
  34. ^ "And Materazzi's exact words to Zidane were... , Football, guardian.co.uk". Guardian. UK. 18 August 2007. Retrieved 27 March 2011.
  35. ^ "Materazzi admits to insulting Zidane". ESPN. Retrieved 16 November 2009.
  36. ^ "Zidane: I'd "rather die" than say sorry". ESPN. 1 March 2010. Retrieved 1 March 2010.
  37. ^ "Zidane is glad he was sent off in 2006 World Cup final".
  38. ^ "I'm sorry but no regrets – Zidane". BBC News. 12 July 2006.
  39. ^ Gordos, Phil (22 June 2008). "Zidane tips Ronaldo for Real move". BBC News. Retrieved 28 April 2011.
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