My friends. To you know the size of the spell this guy cast on me, here's a short story: I have no recollection of seeing him playing, I live in Brazil and only got to see international football in a regular basis in 2004, last Baggio year at Brescia. A few years latter I saw a DVD off him in a Carrefour Supermarket and asked my dad for it, for my surprise, he gave it to me. I was around 16 that time. When I came home I put it to action right away. And I completely fell in love. I lost count of how many times I watched this dvd in the last 15 years. And watching more of his stuff here on RUclips, more felt like I was there, in the 80's,90's and early 2000's watching everything. I still feel for him and get upset he lost that penalty in 94, and the fact that Lippi boycott him at Inter. It has been a crazy and beautfiul journey, in witch he's my favourite baller in all times.
Baggio was definitely one of the greatest dribblers of all time, up there with Messi, Maradona, and those other few players who could also tear through a whole team (including the keeper) before scoring, or who always kept the ball glued to their foot with their close control on the run, and who maintained a consistent speed when dribbling. I think those who actually saw him know this, and wouldn't underrate him, but to most today who didn't see him, then yes, he is definitely overlooked and isn't spoken about enough in comparison to Maradona, Messi, Zidane, Iniesta, Garrincha or Ronaldo even. I also really loved his dribble in the 1994 World Cup semi-final against Bulgaria before his first goal, and also his solo run against Austria in 1998 after which Inzaghi couldn't quite convert from his pass unfortunately. Plus there was the run that led to Schillaci's penalty against England in 1990 as well, and a great solo goal in the 1994-95 UEFA Cup in the early rounds, and the one against Milan in 1993 of course, plus when he rounded Zubi in the late 1994 World Cup quarterfinal win against Spain! (and there were so many more that he scored like that for Italy, even against the Netherlands, or Bulgaria, or Estonia...or against Juve with Brescia, with arguably the greatest first touch of all time) Of these here though, aside from the amazing goals against Napoli, Czechoslovakia, Pisa, Parma, Milan, Sampdoria, and Udinese, I really love those dribbles in the 1993 UEFA Cup final (especially that one where he took it past everyone but didn't score as he for once tried to overindulge, and was tackled on the goal-line, which led him to kick the advertising boards in frustration), that lovely run against Juve in 1999, that goal against Lokomotiv Moskow in 1993, the solo run with Bologna, the "almost assist" for Vialli's bicycle kick, and of course his magnificent goal against Lazio in 1994 as well!
I think of height under 180cm (5'11), and yes it's a very arbitrary number haha, is very ideal for high speed dribbling due to lower center of gravity and better lateral movement. All great dribblers have same thing in common, their hip, knees, legs are limber/nimble/flexible/rubbery/springy. After a feint they can change direction and burst immediately past the marker(s). Players like Owen, Henry, CR7 relied more of their raw speed&power. Now we see it in Adama Traore. Bale also had his moments. These players instead of feints they rather push the ball forward and do a drag race against the markers. Their dribbling looks 'stiff' but due their height it's just harder to manouvre in tight spaces. Owen is exception, at 175cm he should learn to dribble better instead of doing drag race every week. Unfortunately great dribblers are born not made.
@@iganpparamarta8813Nah, being shorter helps you dribble better but you won't necessarily dribble worse because you are taller. Look at Cristiano Ronaldo from United, he averaged 1.87 and he escaped from all defenders whether in a small space or not. Also Gullit, he averaged 1.91 and had a lot of agility, Van Basten, 1.88, who was so good at dribbling that they said he moved as perfectly as a dancer, or Ronaldo Nazario, who was 1.83, and Ronaldinho, 1.82, whose dribbling is simply at another level, a dribbler who becomes.
What i love about Baggio is that being limited by injuries he couldn't do what he really wanted but had to downgrade to "what he could". Thus, if you watch closely his highlights, you may not realize how great and difficult were the things he did cause they are not flashy, they never come from a display of superior phisical prowess (which he lacked). So yes, it may not seems like it but that first touch against Juventus in front of Van Der Saar while receiving Pirlo's long pass, despite being a very simple action(run to the pass, dribble keeper, score) is probably the greatest first touch of all time. His talent was so great that he compensated what injuries took away with it, look closely and you will realize that he through talent he managed to make appear normal even the most difficult things
This is a marvelous video! And I really like also the black&white close-up, with his really deep and sincere sight. He really had something unspeakable inside him that emanated also outside.
Es verdad tienen la capacidad tanto parados como en velocidad ,regateando ,de observar los pies del defensor y a la vez ...observar posibles pases al compañero ..ya sea de descarga ,para una posible pared,o pase gol ..más que nada para no ser detenidos en sus regates.
❤armador goleador fazia de 10elevada técnica de receção de peito de pé 👣 muita habilidade marcar livres e pênaltis enorme qualidade do remate e grande driblador e grandíssima assistências carreira no fiorentina Juventus Milan Bolonha Inter Bréscia melhor jogador italiano da minha memória a par de Baresi campionissimo equipas grandes e pequenos e dos 💯 melhores jogadores da minha memória e o 7lugar no Bréscia dos campeonatos mais difícil da história da Europa Itália e muito violento e grande força mental e muitas lesões e altíssimo nível 😮❤
My friends. To you know the size of the spell this guy cast on me, here's a short story: I have no recollection of seeing him playing, I live in Brazil and only got to see international football in a regular basis in 2004, last Baggio year at Brescia. A few years latter I saw a DVD off him in a Carrefour Supermarket and asked my dad for it, for my surprise, he gave it to me. I was around 16 that time. When I came home I put it to action right away. And I completely fell in love. I lost count of how many times I watched this dvd in the last 15 years. And watching more of his stuff here on RUclips, more felt like I was there, in the 80's,90's and early 2000's watching everything. I still feel for him and get upset he lost that penalty in 94, and the fact that Lippi boycott him at Inter. It has been a crazy and beautfiul journey, in witch he's my favourite baller in all times.
i watched tons of video about baggio, but none were like this. I enjoyed it very much, it gave me more reasons to admire this phenomenon
Baggio was definitely one of the greatest dribblers of all time, up there with Messi, Maradona, and those other few players who could also tear through a whole team (including the keeper) before scoring, or who always kept the ball glued to their foot with their close control on the run, and who maintained a consistent speed when dribbling. I think those who actually saw him know this, and wouldn't underrate him, but to most today who didn't see him, then yes, he is definitely overlooked and isn't spoken about enough in comparison to Maradona, Messi, Zidane, Iniesta, Garrincha or Ronaldo even.
I also really loved his dribble in the 1994 World Cup semi-final against Bulgaria before his first goal, and also his solo run against Austria in 1998 after which Inzaghi couldn't quite convert from his pass unfortunately. Plus there was the run that led to Schillaci's penalty against England in 1990 as well, and a great solo goal in the 1994-95 UEFA Cup in the early rounds, and the one against Milan in 1993 of course, plus when he rounded Zubi in the late 1994 World Cup quarterfinal win against Spain! (and there were so many more that he scored like that for Italy, even against the Netherlands, or Bulgaria, or Estonia...or against Juve with Brescia, with arguably the greatest first touch of all time) Of these here though, aside from the amazing goals against Napoli, Czechoslovakia, Pisa, Parma, Milan, Sampdoria, and Udinese, I really love those dribbles in the 1993 UEFA Cup final (especially that one where he took it past everyone but didn't score as he for once tried to overindulge, and was tackled on the goal-line, which led him to kick the advertising boards in frustration), that lovely run against Juve in 1999, that goal against Lokomotiv Moskow in 1993, the solo run with Bologna, the "almost assist" for Vialli's bicycle kick, and of course his magnificent goal against Lazio in 1994 as well!
I think of height under 180cm (5'11), and yes it's a very arbitrary number haha, is very ideal for high speed dribbling due to lower center of gravity and better lateral movement. All great dribblers have same thing in common, their hip, knees, legs are limber/nimble/flexible/rubbery/springy. After a feint they can change direction and burst immediately past the marker(s).
Players like Owen, Henry, CR7 relied more of their raw speed&power. Now we see it in Adama Traore. Bale also had his moments. These players instead of feints they rather push the ball forward and do a drag race against the markers. Their dribbling looks 'stiff' but due their height it's just harder to manouvre in tight spaces. Owen is exception, at 175cm he should learn to dribble better instead of doing drag race every week. Unfortunately great dribblers are born not made.
@@iganpparamarta8813Nah, being shorter helps you dribble better but you won't necessarily dribble worse because you are taller. Look at Cristiano Ronaldo from United, he averaged 1.87 and he escaped from all defenders whether in a small space or not. Also Gullit, he averaged 1.91 and had a lot of agility, Van Basten, 1.88, who was so good at dribbling that they said he moved as perfectly as a dancer, or Ronaldo Nazario, who was 1.83, and Ronaldinho, 1.82, whose dribbling is simply at another level, a dribbler who becomes.
What i love about Baggio is that being limited by injuries he couldn't do what he really wanted but had to downgrade to "what he could". Thus, if you watch closely his highlights, you may not realize how great and difficult were the things he did cause they are not flashy, they never come from a display of superior phisical prowess (which he lacked). So yes, it may not seems like it but that first touch against Juventus in front of Van Der Saar while receiving Pirlo's long pass, despite being a very simple action(run to the pass, dribble keeper, score) is probably the greatest first touch of all time. His talent was so great that he compensated what injuries took away with it, look closely and you will realize that he through talent he managed to make appear normal even the most difficult things
@@buffon550 Yes, and also Zidane, Rivaldo, Francescoli, Pastore, Figo, Kaká, Bergkamp, Laudrup...even Totti, Ibra, Rui Costa, Mancini, Benzema, and Riquelme.
@@jackpuccini3143Exact
This is a marvelous video! And I really like also the black&white close-up, with his really deep and sincere sight. He really had something unspeakable inside him that emanated also outside.
tra i primi 5 di tutti i tempi
Baggio and Ronaldinho are defintely most similar.
Both keep a constant eye on the defender's feet.
Es verdad tienen la capacidad tanto parados como en velocidad ,regateando ,de observar los pies del defensor y a la vez ...observar posibles pases al compañero ..ya sea de descarga ,para una posible pared,o pase gol ..más que nada para no ser detenidos en sus regates.
❤ bagg10 d1os del calcio mondiale
Il piu forte
❤❤❤
❤armador goleador fazia de 10elevada técnica de receção de peito de pé 👣 muita habilidade marcar livres e pênaltis enorme qualidade do remate e grande driblador e grandíssima assistências carreira no fiorentina Juventus Milan Bolonha Inter Bréscia melhor jogador italiano da minha memória a par de Baresi campionissimo equipas grandes e pequenos e dos 💯 melhores jogadores da minha memória e o 7lugar no Bréscia dos campeonatos mais difícil da história da Europa Itália e muito violento e grande força mental e muitas lesões e altíssimo nível 😮❤
Countinho upgrade version
Maestro
Controle : 94
Dribble : 95
name od the song plz
Mosica italyana robey bbbb.10
Shame about the sound track.
Gy