About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 58. Chapters: Admir Bilibani, Albert Marrama, Alekos Alekou, Aleksandr Filimonov, Ali El-Omari, Andreas Ioannides, Andreas Kyprianou, Andreas Melanarkitis, Angel Pindado, Angel Stoykov, Antonis Panagi, Arkadiusz Aleksander, Armen Shahgeldyan, Atanas Mihaylov, Ben Rix, Bjorn Morgan Enqvist, Bogdan Zaj c, Carlos Andres Garcia, Carlos Manuel Dias Saavedra, Charalambos Andreou, Charalambos Siligardakis, Charly Konstantinidis, Chris Dickson (footballer), Claudiu R ducanu, Dario Monteiro, Dariusz Pasieka, David Sousa, Diego Leon, Dieter Van Tornhout, Eugenio Fernando Bila, Eugenio Neves, Evagoras Hadjifrangiskou, Evgheni Hmaruc, Fernando Horacio Avalos, Filippos Filippou, Georgios Eleftheriou, Gilles Domoraud, Giorgos Lambropoulos, Giorgos Nicolaou, Giorgos Panagi, Gocha Gogrichiani, Hamad Ndikumana, Helio Roque, Imoro Lukman, Ioannis Okkas, Ivan Benitez, Jeremie Rodrigues, Jimmy Modeste, Ji i Ma ek, Julian Gray, Julius Wobay, Karoly Graszl, Kenny Dyer, Klimenti Tsitaishvili, Kostas Konstantinidis, Krzysztof Bukalski, Kyriacos Chailis, Kyriacos Kyriacou, Lazaros Iakovou, Lewis Aniweta, Liasos Louka, Luis Vallenilla, Mamuka Tsereteli, Marcin Juszczyk, Marco Almeida (footballer born 1977), Marco Haber, Marios Christodoulou, Marios Louka, Marios Neophytou, Marios Nicolaou (footballer born 1981), Martin Vunk, Milan Beli, Milenko Kova evi, Milo Kolakovi, Mirko Mihi, Moustapha Bangura, Mugur Bolohan, Nikos Englezou, Nikos Nicolaou (footballer born 1973), Nikos Nicolaou (footballer born 1978), Nino Pekari, Norbert Sipos, Nordine Sam, Nuelson Wau, Orthodoxos Ioannou, Panayiotis Assiotis, Panayiotis Kosma, Paris Elia, Paul Tait (footballer born 1971), Pedro Jorge Ramos Moreira, Pedro Torrao, Rafael Ponzo, Rafael Yiangoudakis, Rodrigo Goncalves de Oliveira Lopes Silva, Rui Dolores, Rui Lima, Samuel Yeboah, Sandro Tomi, Sebastiao Nogueira, Sergio Bastida, Seyni N'Diaye, Shingayi Kaondera, Simos Tsiakkas, Solomon Grimes, Stavros Foukaris, Stavros Tsoukalas, Stefanos Voskaridis, Tamas Juhar, Tamas Szamosi, Theodoros Katsiaris, Thijs Sluijter, Tiago Lemos, Todor Kyuchukov, Toma Pe ir, Vitor Vinha, Zoltan Bukszegi, Zoltan Kovacs (footballer born 1984), Zvetomir Tchipev. Excerpt: Aleksandr Vladimirovich Filimonov (Russian: born 15 October 1973 in Yoshkar-Ola) is an association football goalkeeper. Retired from professional play, he currently plays for the amateur club Arsenal Tula, the beach soccer team of Lokomotiv Moscow, and the Russia national beach soccer team, with which he won the 2011 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup. During his professional career, he was best known for playing for Spartak Moscow and the Russia national football team, as well as for the accidental goal he conceded in Euro 2000 qualifying playoffs from Andriy Shevchenko. Born in Yoshkar-Ola, Filimonov spent his early years elsewhere in the USSR. He was interested in football from an early age since his father was a football coach. After finishing with the Burevestnik football academy in Yoshkar-Ola, he moved to his first adult football team in summer 1990-FC Stal Cheboksary, from the Soviet Second League B. As a seventeen-year-old, he was only able to make two appearances in the season. That winter, he returned to Yoshkar-Ola and joined local team FC Druzhba Yoshkar-Ola to take part in the 1991 Soviet Second League B tournament. Soon Filimonov established himself as the first-choice goalkeeper for Druzhba and started 38 matches. He also scored a goal, which would prove to be the only one of his adult career. As the 1991 season neared its end, the Soviet Union disbanded. At the beginning of 1992 Filimonov joined Fakel Voronezh, which unexpectedly joined the newly formed Russian Premier League, despite having finished mid-table in the Soviet First League. Despite his efforts, Fakel...
