Petite stature, strong left leg, cultivate, and vivacious balls injected with growth hormones. All these descriptions do indeed refer to wild-eyed Lionel Messi. However, it turns out the traits possessed by the other football player. Yes, he is a winger, i.e. Greece Ioannis Fetfatzidis Giannis or commonly called Fetfa.
The player who plays for 164 centimeters this does have a description similar to Messi. No wonder he dubbed Messi from Greece. Fetfa began his career at the Academy of Vouliagmeni at the age of six years. Coincidentally his father also footballer in Glyfada Thunder. In 2004, the action Fetfa which was then 12 year old drew attention to coach Olympiacos Academies, Kostas Arzenis. Finally, he recruited Olympiacos and assisted care are given growth hormones. Fetfa debut for Olympiacos took place on October 31, 2009. A total of five goals, was presented to the team of Fetfa Greece's League.
Fetfa-increasing performance at Olympiacos. Goals in the League debuts in Europe against the creation of Besa Kavaje. After that he scored two against Larissa. In September 2010, Olympiacos extended his contract until 2015. It was a release Fetfa's clause-contract transfer of 12.5 million pounds. However, controversy occurred when Fetfa was sitting on the bench in both the national team or Club level. In fact, their performance at that time was at the peak of success. The controversy ended when Olympiacos was trained by Spain coach, Michel. Under the senior coach, Fetfa get the chance to play a pretty large.
In September 2013, Fetfa became the most expensive player Greece moved from Super League Turkey with around four million euros. Then, he transferred the to the Serie A Club, Genoa. At the national team level, this 23 year old defender made his debut on the 2012 European Championship qualifying. Meanwhile, the goal of his debut in the national team took place on nine February 2011 against Canada. At the World Cup 2014, Fetfa Greece midfield mainstay. The presence of Fetfa that tipep play similar to Lionel Messi, making Greece's public wish her can be a lifesaver.
0 comments: