What do the players of each soccer position do?
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I think you just answered ur own question
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Practise on ball control role.That's the most important part for a soccer player anyway.
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In soccer, the ball is the tool. Master its control.
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Ronaldinho\nLandon Donovan\nRonaldo\nRio Ferdinand\nDada\nDavid Beckham\nJohn Terry\nCarlos Puyol\nMichael Ballack\nThierry Henry\nRaul\nAlessandro Nesta\nLionel Messi\nGianluigi Buffon\nDaMarcus Beasley
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by position and by team\nhttp://www.theredzone.org/2006/freeagents/
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Goalkeepers = Iker Casillas (1)\n              Diego Lopez (13)\n\nDefenders   = Michel Salgado (2)\n              Roberto Carlos (3)\n              Sergio Ramos (4)\n              Ivan Helguera (6)\n              Cicinho (11)\n              Raul Bravo (15)\n              Jonathan Woodgate (18)\n              Carlos Diogo (21)\n              Paco Pavon (22)\n              Alvaro Mejia (24)\n              Minambres (20)\n\nMidfielders = Zinedine Zidane (5)\n              Julio Baptista (8)\n              Pablo Garcia (12)\n              Guti (14)\n              Thomas Gravesen (16)\n              David Beckham (23)\n\nForwards    = Raul (7)\n              Ronaldo (9)\n              Robinho (10)\n              Cassano (19)
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Spain's coach.\nGermany's Klose.\nAmerican's keeper.
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No. Position Player\n1 Spain GK Íker Casillas\n2 Spain DF Míchel Salgado\n3 Brazil DF Roberto Carlos\n4 Spain DF Sergio Ramos\n5 France MF Zinédine Zidane\n6 Spain DF Iván Helguera\n7 Spain FW Raúl\n8 Brazil MF Júlio Baptista\n9 Brazil FW Ronaldo\n10 Brazil FW Robinho\n11 Brazil DF Cicinho\n12 Uruguay MF Pablo Garcia\n13 Spain GK Diego López\n14 Spain MF Guti\n15 Spain DF Bravo\n16 Denmark MF Thomas Gravesen\n18 England DF Jonathan Woodgate\n19 Italy FW Antonio Cassano\n20 Spain DF Óscar Miñambres\n21 Uruguay DF Carlos Diogo\n22 Spain DF Francisco Pavón\n23 England MF David Beckham\n24 Spain DF Álvaro Pérez Mejía\n27 Spain FW Roberto Soldado (Castilla)\n28 Spain FW Rubén De la Red (Castilla)\n29 Spain DF Jurado (Castilla)\n34 Spain DF Javi García (Castilla)\n35 Spain FW Balboa (Castilla)\n40 Spain MF Adrián Martín (Castilla)\n42 Spain GK David Cobeño (Castilla)
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Keeper:Ricardo Pereira\nDefense:Paulo Ferriera,Ricardo Carvalho,Fernando Meira,\n        Nuno Valente\nMid:Cristiano Ronaldo,Luis Figo(capt.),Deco,Ricardo Quaresma\nForwards:Pedro Pauleto, Nuno Gomes
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In No particular order;\nRonaldinho (Bra), Andriy Shevchenko (Ukr), Alesandro Nesta (Ita), Ricardo Kaka (Bra), Samuel Et'oo (Cam), Frank Lampard (Eng), Javier Zanetti (Arg), Juan Roman Riquelme (Arg, Pavel Nedved (Cze) and Gianluigi Buffon (Ita)
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Go to the library and get a video or a book. In general soccer has forwards, midfielders, and defenders. Some people call defenders fullbacks, stoppers, sweepers, or something else. There is also a goalie who may be known as the keeper--the goalkeeper. Hope this helps.
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Cassilas in goal\nLB   Roberto Carlos\nRB   Carlos Puyol\nCB   John Terry\nCB   Roberto Ayala\nRM   Davvid Beckham\nLM   Juan Riquelme\nCM  Frank Lampard\nCM  Zinedine Zidane\nFW  David Villa\nFW  Wayne Rooney
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-patrice evra (defender) \n-giuseppe rossi (striker)\n-michael carrick (midfielder)\n-kieran richardson (midfielder)\n \nALL MAN UTD
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zinedine zidane\nwayne rooney\nchristiano ronaldo\nruud van nistelrooy\nthierry henry\nryan giggs\nronaldinho
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Offensive Player: Henry\nCreative Midfielder: Ronaldinho\nDefender: Maldini
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I am describing rugby union here.\n\nIt depends on what position you play.  Players are usually placed in positions that utilise their natural ability.  In other words, each position is played by a person with the best physical abilities for that position.\n\nTo make it easy for you, and not explain every position, I will explain only the functions of the forwards, and of the backs.\n\nThere are 8 positions in the forwards, and they all differ in their responsibilities.  If you are a forward, you will have to:\n- pack into scrums.\n- run around the field and join any ruck and maul you see that is in progress.\n- join line outs and either throw the ball in, jump for the ball, or lift someone to they can get the ball.\n- make tackles.  This could be covering tackles for backs who cannot tackle.\n\nThere are 7 positions in the backs.  Once again, these a specialised positions.  If you are a back you will have to:\n- catch the ball when passed or kicked.\n- pass the ball.\n- kick the ball.  A general idea is good enough, you do not have to kick it 50 metres.\n- tackle opposing players.\n- run fast.\n- pick up the ball on the ground.\n\nThat is the basics.  Now to how to play.\n\nYou keep you eyes on the ball.  This means you watch the ball at ALL times.\nIf your team is kicking off, you usually want to either get the ball from the kick off, or stop the opposing team from gaining ground if they get the ball.\n\nTo stop the opposing team, you usually have to tackle the player with the ball.\n\nA ruck or maul may form, and your teams forwards will have to get into the ruck or maul and try to win the ball for their team.\nIf no forwards are around, a back may have to go into the ruck and maul instead.\n\nIf a team is close to their own [try] line with the ball, they usually kick it out to get the ball further away from their own [try] line.\nA team may want to get ther ball closer to the oppositions [try] line, and will kick the ball out closer to that line.\n\nIf the ball is kicked within the 22 metre line, the line out is where the ball crossed the side line.  This is true also when the ball goes out on the full.\nIf the ball is kicked outside the 22 metre line, the line out is where the ball crossed the line only if it did not go out on the full.  If the ball [kick] went out on the full, the lineout is from where the ball was kicked.\n\nYou and your team want to get the ball to cross the opponents try line and to score a try when there.  A try is scored when you have 'downward pressure' on the ball on or after it crosses the try line.  Beware though, there is a line after the try line that is known as the 'dead ball' line.  If the ball goes on or over this, you cannot score a try any longer.  After you score the try, you get a chance to kick the ball over the crossbar and between the posts of the 'goal posts'.  You must take the kick in a straight line from the position the try was scored.\n\nThere are other ways to score, for instance a drop goal, a penalty goal.\n\nIf you want more information on the difference between rugby union and rugby league, you could check out both answers to this question:\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AnwcKAnc9RH6Cy2xZUBk5R_sy6IX?qid=20061112065544AAweXHz
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A player is in an offside position if "he is nearer to his opponents' goal line than both the ball and the second to last opponent", unless he is in his own half of the field of play. A player level with the second last opponent is considered to be in an onside position. Note that the last two defenders can be either the goalkeeper and another defender, or two ordinary defenders. Also note that offside position is determined when the ball is touched/played by a team-mate — a player's offside position status is not then altered by them or defenders running forwards or backwards.