We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Goals Soccer Centres Plc | LSE:GOAL | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B0486M37 | ORD 0.25P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 27.20 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
11/2/2003 08:07 | 2/5 England 11/4 Draw 6/1 Australia No change | fickena | |
11/2/2003 00:26 | Socceroos Player Profiles Goalkeepers Mark Schwarzer (Middlesbrough) Born 06.10.72, 19 caps Mark burst onto the senior international scene when his two penalty shoot-out saves eliminated Canada from the 1994 World Cup Qualifiers. After winning a League championship medal with Marconi and the Goalkeeper of the Year accolade at the end of the 1993-94 season, he moved to Germany and served Kaiserslautern and Dynamo Dresden before commencing his English career at Bradford City. He has thrived with 'Boro and now ranks amongst the Premiership's top shot-stoppers. Zeljko Kalac (Perugia - Italy) Born 16.12.72, 38 caps Now back playing first team football at Perugia, Zeljko has experienced a rollercoaster career in Europe. The 6' 7" custodian, nicknamed "Spider", had his hopes of establishing himself in England ruined by failing to secure a work permit, despite making senior appearances for Leicester City. International commitments then reduced his opportunities in Holland with Roda J. C., but this Sydney United product was still able to graduate into Serie A. He featured in Perugia's recent Italian Cup victory over Juventus. Defenders Kevin Muscat (Rangers) Born 07.08.73, 37 caps Following an appearance in the 1993 World Youth Cup semi-finals and, having already clocked-up Australian League outings with Sunshine George Cross, South Melbourne and Heidelberg United, Bolton native Kevin decided to try his luck in the land of his birth. He proved his mettle at Crystal Palace and Wolves before arriving at Ibrox last year. He is an integral member of the Australian rearguard. Shaun Murphy (Sheffield United) Born 05.11.70, 18 caps A wholehearted defender, Shaun did not make his Socceroos debut until the age of 29, despite numerous able performances at Youth and intermediate international levels. Notts County secured his signature after he featured in the 1992 Olympics semi-final. He also served West Brom before becoming a Blade. Blacktown City, Perth Italia and Heidelberg United were his Australian clubs. Craig Moore (Rangers) Born 12.12.75, 20 caps Craig starred at the 1993 World Youth Cup, then immediately flew to Scotland as a 17-year-old without a single senior game to his name. He cemented a place in the Rangers senior squad within a year and has been there ever since - apart from six months at Crystal Palace - winning a string of honours. Craig is equally at home as a stopper, right back or central defender. After a hesitant start to his international career, his is now one of the first names on Frank Farina's team sheet. Tony Vidmar (Middlesbrough) Born 04.07.70, 53 caps A dependable performer at international level for over a decade. Tony won domestic honours with Adelaide City prior to pursuing greater glory at Germinal Ekeren (Belgium) and NAC Breda (Holland), but it was with Glasgow Rangers that he really proved his worth. A transfer to Middlesbrough has given him a new lease of life and the opportunity to prove his ability in the Premiership. His older brother Aurelio, also an Australian international, is a past Belgian League top scorer. Tony Popovic (Crystal Palace) Born 04.07.73, 39 caps Making his Australian League debut at 16, Tony remained with Sydney United through eight seasons, winning the 1994-95 Player of the Year accolade before gaining his initial experience of football overseas with Sanfrecce Hiroshima (Japan). A Palace Eagle since 2001, he can claim caps at Under-17, Under-20, Olympic and 'A' levels and he played in the third place play-off at both the 1991 World Youth Cup and the 1992 Olympics. Lucas Neill (Blackburn Rovers) Born 09.03.78, 2 caps Lucas quickly showed himself worthy of Premier League status after moving to Blackburn from Millwall last year for £1 million. An uncompromising defender, who made his name in midfield, he is expected to return to the Socceroos fold this evening after an absence of almost four years. Like many other squad members, Lucas is a graduate of the Australian Institute of Sport. Paul Okon (Leeds United) Born 05.04.72, 24 caps Australia's first choice captain, Paul experienced mixed fortunes in Europe after winning a League champions' medal and two Under-21 Player of the Year awards in Marconi colours. He picked up a Belgian League title and Player of the Year award with FC Bruges, although his time in Italy (with Lazio and Fiorentina) and England (at Middlesbrough, Watford and Leeds United) has been marred by injuries and periods on the subs' bench. However, he has performed superbly for Australia - both as a sweeper and linkman - in the World Youth Cup, Confederations Cup, Olympics and friendly internationals. Ljubo Milicevic (Basle - Switzerland) Born 13.02.81, 0 caps Highly rated sweeper, who will celebrate his 22nd birthday tomorrow, Ljubo is making waves in Switzerland despite suffering more than his fair share of injuries. He joined Basle from Perth Glory two years ago and is now tipped to captain Australia at the 2004 Athens Olympics. Hayden Foxe (Portsmouth) Born 23.06.77, 10 caps Just 18 when engaged by Dutch giants Ajax, Hayden also wore the colours of Arminia Bielefeld in Germany and Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima before joining West Ham two years ago. His progress has been stalled by injuries and work permit problems, but he is now thriving at Pompey and coming close to fulfilling the immense potential he displayed as a teenager. Midfielders Brett Emerton (Feyenoord - Holland) Born 22.01.79, 21 caps The inability to secure a work permit denied Brett the opportunity to sign for Leeds when he trialled at Elland Road with Harry Kewell in '95. Five years later, Feyenoord introduced him to European football and he played a major role in the Dutch club's 2001-02 UEFA Cup triumph. This gifted linkman captured the 1997-98 Australian Under-21 Player of the Year prize with Sydney Olympic. Steve Corica (Walsall) Born 24.03.73, 31 caps From the tropical north of Queensland, Steve became the first player to represent Australia at Schoolboy, Under-16, Youth, Olympic and senior levels. He was signed by Leicester City in 1995, having won a League champions' medal and an Under-21 Player of the Year trophy with Marconi. Stints at Wolves and Sanfrecce Hiroshima (Japan) followed, before Colin Lee secured him for the Saddlers last year. Josip Skoko (Racing Genk - Belgium) Born 10.12.75, 23 caps Josip made a huge impact in the Croatian First Division upon joining Hajduk Split from Victorian State League minnows North Geelong in 1995. He attracted attention from Bologna and Sampdoria, but surprisingly opted for Racing Genk and is now acknowledged as one of the most creative linkmen in Belgium. Stan Lazaridis (Birmingham City) Born 15.08.72, 44 caps A physical education student when on the books of his Australian clubs, Perth Italia and West Adelaide, Stan became a full time professional with West Ham in 1995. Converted from an overlapping full-back to midfielder after transferring to Birmingham, he played no small part in the Blues' elevation to the Premier League last season. Harry Kewell (Leeds United) Born 22.09.78, 12 caps Harry arrived in England in 1995, under the New South Wales Soccer Federation's Big Brother Scheme which annually provides opportunities for the state's most promising young players to trial with leading English clubs. He was snapped up by Leeds and rapidly established himself among Europe's most exciting young stars. One of the few Australians to enhance their reputations in the 2002 World Cup qualifiers, he will be the man Farina builds his side around for 2006. Danny Tiatto (Manchester City) Born 22.05.73, 19 caps Danny helped Melbourne Knights win an Australian Championship in his first year of senior football, prior to embarking on a European career, serving his apprenticeship with Salernitana (Italy) and Baden (Switzerland). Stoke City introduced him to the English scene and Manchester City provided a route into the Premiership. Forwards John Aloisi (Osasuna - Spain) Born 05.02.76, 24 caps A much-travelled striker, John has the rare distinction of having appeared in the English Premier League, Italy's Serie A and the Primera Liga of Spain. His previous clubs include Adelaide City, Royal Antwerp, Standard Liege, Portsmouth, Coventry City and Cremonese. A robust striker, he has made life difficult for many world class defenders. His brother Ross is also a Socceroo. Mark Viduka (Leeds United) Born 09.10.75, 19 caps Mark won League Championship medals, Under-21 Player of the Year, Leading Goalscorer and Player of the Year awards in both of his last two seasons with Melbourne Knights. He then joined Croatia Zagreb (rather than Middlesbrough or Borussia Dortmund) at the behest of then Croatian state president Franjo Tudjman. Viduka gained a string of further honours with Zagreb and Celtic before joining Leeds, where he continues to shine in the Premiership. Mile Sterjovski (Lille - France) Born 27.05.79, 3 caps Quicksilver striker Mile improved in leaps and bounds during his initial two seasons in France, but now seems destined for a move to FC Copenhagen. He was named 1998-99 Under-21 Player of the Year with Sydney United. Parramatta Power and Wollongong Wolves were his other Australian clubs. David Zdrilic (Walsall) Born 13.04.74, Caps 22 Before arriving in the Midlands, David played for Sydney United, FC Aarau (Switzerland), SpVgg Unterhaching and SV Ulm (both Germany). Although slightly built for a striker, he has accumulated an impressive 18 goals at full international level, including eight in one match against American Samoa two years ago. He was the Australian League's leading striker in 1996-97. | fickena | |
10/2/2003 10:57 | Socceroos Player Profiles Goalkeepers Mark Schwarzer (Middlesbrough) Born 06.10.72, 19 caps Mark burst onto the senior international scene when his two penalty shoot-out saves eliminated Canada from the 1994 World Cup Qualifiers. After winning a League championship medal with Marconi and the Goalkeeper of the Year accolade at the end of the 1993-94 season, he moved to Germany and served Kaiserslautern and Dynamo Dresden before commencing his English career at Bradford City. He has thrived with 'Boro and now ranks amongst the Premiership's top shot-stoppers. Zeljko Kalac (Perugia - Italy) Born 16.12.72, 38 caps Now back playing first team football at Perugia, Zeljko has experienced a rollercoaster career in Europe. The 6' 7" custodian, nicknamed "Spider", had his hopes of establishing himself in England ruined by failing to secure a work permit, despite making senior appearances for Leicester City. International commitments then reduced his opportunities in Holland with Roda J. C., but this Sydney United product was still able to graduate into Serie A. He featured in Perugia's recent Italian Cup victory over Juventus. Defenders Kevin Muscat (Rangers) Born 07.08.73, 37 caps Following an appearance in the 1993 World Youth Cup semi-finals and, having already clocked-up Australian League outings with Sunshine George Cross, South Melbourne and Heidelberg United, Bolton native Kevin decided to try his luck in the land of his birth. He proved his mettle at Crystal Palace and Wolves before arriving at Ibrox last year. He is an integral member of the Australian rearguard. Shaun Murphy (Sheffield United) Born 05.11.70, 18 caps A wholehearted defender, Shaun did not make his Socceroos debut until the age of 29, despite numerous able performances at Youth and intermediate international levels. Notts County secured his signature after he featured in the 1992 Olympics semi-final. He also served West Brom before becoming a Blade. Blacktown City, Perth Italia and Heidelberg United were his Australian clubs. Craig Moore (Rangers) Born 12.12.75, 20 caps Craig starred at the 1993 World Youth Cup, then immediately flew to Scotland as a 17-year-old without a single senior game to his name. He cemented a place in the Rangers senior squad within a year and has been there ever since - apart from six months at Crystal Palace - winning a string of honours. Craig is equally at home as a stopper, right back or central defender. After a hesitant start to his international career, his is now one of the first names on Frank Farina's team sheet. Tony Vidmar (Middlesbrough) Born 04.07.70, 53 caps A dependable performer at international level for over a decade. Tony won domestic honours with Adelaide City prior to pursuing greater glory at Germinal Ekeren (Belgium) and NAC Breda (Holland), but it was with Glasgow Rangers that he really proved his worth. A transfer to Middlesbrough has given him a new lease of life and the opportunity to prove his ability in the Premiership. His older brother Aurelio, also an Australian international, is a past Belgian League top scorer. Tony Popovic (Crystal Palace) Born 04.07.73, 39 caps Making his Australian League debut at 16, Tony remained with Sydney United through eight seasons, winning the 1994-95 Player of the Year accolade before gaining his initial experience of football overseas with Sanfrecce Hiroshima (Japan). A Palace Eagle since 2001, he can claim caps at Under-17, Under-20, Olympic and 'A' levels and he played in the third place play-off at both the 1991 World Youth Cup and the 1992 Olympics. Lucas Neill (Blackburn Rovers) Born 09.03.78, 2 caps Lucas quickly showed himself worthy of Premier League status after moving to Blackburn from Millwall last year for £1 million. An uncompromising defender, who made his name in midfield, he is expected to return to the Socceroos fold this evening after an absence of almost four years. Like many other squad members, Lucas is a graduate of the Australian Institute of Sport. Paul Okon (Leeds United) Born 05.04.72, 24 caps Australia's first choice captain, Paul experienced mixed fortunes in Europe after winning a League champions' medal and two Under-21 Player of the Year awards in Marconi colours. He picked up a Belgian League title and Player of the Year award with FC Bruges, although his time in Italy (with Lazio and Fiorentina) and England (at Middlesbrough, Watford and Leeds United) has been marred by injuries and periods on the subs' bench. However, he has performed superbly for Australia - both as a sweeper and linkman - in the World Youth Cup, Confederations Cup, Olympics and friendly internationals. Ljubo Milicevic (Basle - Switzerland) Born 13.02.81, 0 caps Highly rated sweeper, who will celebrate his 22nd birthday tomorrow, Ljubo is making waves in Switzerland despite suffering more than his fair share of injuries. He joined Basle from Perth Glory two years ago and is now tipped to captain Australia at the 2004 Athens Olympics. Hayden Foxe (Portsmouth) Born 23.06.77, 10 caps Just 18 when engaged by Dutch giants Ajax, Hayden also wore the colours of Arminia Bielefeld in Germany and Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima before joining West Ham two years ago. His progress has been stalled by injuries and work permit problems, but he is now thriving at Pompey and coming close to fulfilling the immense potential he displayed as a teenager. Midfielders Brett Emerton (Feyenoord - Holland) Born 22.01.79, 21 caps The inability to secure a work permit denied Brett the opportunity to sign for Leeds when he trialled at Elland Road with Harry Kewell in '95. Five years later, Feyenoord introduced him to European football and he played a major role in the Dutch club's 2001-02 UEFA Cup triumph. This gifted linkman captured the 1997-98 Australian Under-21 Player of the Year prize with Sydney Olympic. Steve Corica (Walsall) Born 24.03.73, 31 caps From the tropical north of Queensland, Steve became the first player to represent Australia at Schoolboy, Under-16, Youth, Olympic and senior levels. He was signed by Leicester City in 1995, having won a League champions' medal and an Under-21 Player of the Year trophy with Marconi. Stints at Wolves and Sanfrecce Hiroshima (Japan) followed, before Colin Lee secured him for the Saddlers last year. Josip Skoko (Racing Genk - Belgium) Born 10.12.75, 23 caps Josip made a huge impact in the Croatian First Division upon joining Hajduk Split from Victorian State League minnows North Geelong in 1995. He attracted attention from Bologna and Sampdoria, but surprisingly opted for Racing Genk and is now acknowledged as one of the most creative linkmen in Belgium. Stan Lazaridis (Birmingham City) Born 15.08.72, 44 caps A physical education student when on the books of his Australian clubs, Perth Italia and West Adelaide, Stan became a full time professional with West Ham in 1995. Converted from an overlapping full-back to midfielder after transferring to Birmingham, he played no small part in the Blues' elevation to the Premier League last season. Harry Kewell (Leeds United) Born 22.09.78, 12 caps Harry arrived in England in 1995, under the New South Wales Soccer Federation's Big Brother Scheme which annually provides opportunities for the state's most promising young players to trial with leading English clubs. He was snapped up by Leeds and rapidly established himself among Europe's most exciting young stars. One of the few Australians to enhance their reputations in the 2002 World Cup qualifiers, he will be the man Farina builds his side around for 2006. Danny Tiatto (Manchester City) Born 22.05.73, 19 caps Danny helped Melbourne Knights win an Australian Championship in his first year of senior football, prior to embarking on a European career, serving his apprenticeship with Salernitana (Italy) and Baden (Switzerland). Stoke City introduced him to the English scene and Manchester City provided a route into the Premiership. Forwards John Aloisi (Osasuna - Spain) Born 05.02.76, 24 caps A much-travelled striker, John has the rare distinction of having appeared in the English Premier League, Italy's Serie A and the Primera Liga of Spain. His previous clubs include Adelaide City, Royal Antwerp, Standard Liege, Portsmouth, Coventry City and Cremonese. A robust striker, he has made life difficult for many world class defenders. His brother Ross is also a Socceroo. Mark Viduka (Leeds United) Born 09.10.75, 19 caps Mark won League Championship medals, Under-21 Player of the Year, Leading Goalscorer and Player of the Year awards in both of his last two seasons with Melbourne Knights. He then joined Croatia Zagreb (rather than Middlesbrough or Borussia Dortmund) at the behest of then Croatian state president Franjo Tudjman. Viduka gained a string of further honours with Zagreb and Celtic before joining Leeds, where he continues to shine in the Premiership. Mile Sterjovski (Lille - France) Born 27.05.79, 3 caps Quicksilver striker Mile improved in leaps and bounds during his initial two seasons in France, but now seems destined for a move to FC Copenhagen. He was named 1998-99 Under-21 Player of the Year with Sydney United. Parramatta Power and Wollongong Wolves were his other Australian clubs. David Zdrilic (Walsall) Born 13.04.74, Caps 22 Before arriving in the Midlands, David played for Sydney United, FC Aarau (Switzerland), SpVgg Unterhaching and SV Ulm (both Germany). Although slightly built for a striker, he has accumulated an impressive 18 goals at full international level, including eight in one match against American Samoa two years ago. He was the Australian League's leading striker in 1996-97. | fickena | |
18/10/2002 17:40 | October 18, 2002 Critics as one in condemnation of nation's unable Seaman By the Riddler WAS that the week that was, or what? The Peter Reid affair already seems light years away. So much happened on Planet Football that if you took your eye off the news wires for a second a top story was past you and into the back of the net. A bit like being an England ’keeper, really. David Seaman should get some distance glasses to cope with the long-range stuff. And Sven should not be so short-sighted as to blame “bad luck” for the blunder on Wednesday evening. It was our bad luck that Seaman was playing. John Motson was right on the pace when he told us: “England have a bit to do to avoid being called a shambles.” Even Trevor Brooking shifted uncomfortably on his well-worn fence when he observed: “It’s looking grim.” The Daily Mirror and The Sun, for once, were as one with their treatment of England’s hapless goalie. They homed in on Seaman scratching his head Stan Laurel-style after the ball had flown in, and served up variations of “That’s Another Fine Mess”. Nicely done, but not at all funny for the fans. The only ones left smiling were the Wales supporters. When Mark Hughes declared that football, not rugby, could become the dominant sport in the Principality, he was dicing with death. Now the armour-clad Welshman is a hero. Not so Sven, who had just about survived the Ulrika mud-slinging, only to fall back into the mire at St Mary’s. In the Daily Express, Rob Shepherd summed it up. “This was an accident waiting to happen to Sven-Göran Eriksson and David Seaman. Yet another humiliating error allowed Macedonia to seize the initiative and raised serious questions about Eriksson’s acumen as England coach. Not to say that it was a result that should oust Eriksson, but it ought to end Seaman’s career.” | this_is_me | |
16/10/2002 19:49 | HALF-TIME 2-2 THERE WILL BE A LOT TO SAY IN THE PRESS ABOUT THIS, | gerry5 | |
16/10/2002 19:35 | STEVEN GERRARD | gerry5 | |
16/10/2002 19:24 | 2-1 MACEDONIA. | gerry5 | |
16/10/2002 19:17 | Already spotted thanks - Always left behind | greenrichard | |
16/10/2002 19:15 | ON THE GOAL THREAD RICH | gerry5 | |
16/10/2002 19:14 | 1:1 Beckham scores for England | greenrichard | |
16/10/2002 19:14 | ENGLAND LEVEL | gerry5 | |
16/10/2002 19:12 | 1:0 Macedonia | greenrichard | |
16/10/2002 19:12 | Are you delayed 15 minutes? | greenrichard | |
16/10/2002 19:11 | MACEDONIA HAVE SCORED!!!!!!!! | gerry5 | |
16/10/2002 19:05 | 0:0 C'mon - do I have to do your job for you. | greenrichard | |
16/10/2002 19:02 | good evening Clerman | gerry5 | |
16/10/2002 18:59 | Sporting Good evening | clerman | |
16/10/2002 18:58 | SCORES UP DATED AS GAME COMMENCES | gerry5 |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions