Marek Hamsik very hardworking Player

Profile:
Full Name: Marek Hamsik
Nick Name: Marek
Birth Place: Banska Bystrica,Czechosiovakia
Date of Birth: July 27,1987
Height: 6'0"
Weight: 73 KG
Squad Number: 17
Position: Attacking Midfielder
Teams/Clubs: Napoli,Solvakia
Official Website: http://www.marekhamsik.info/en/index.php?page=hamsik
Marek Hamsik Biography:
Marek Hamsik was born on July 27,1987 in Banska Bystrica,Czechosiovakia.He is a 24 years old young midfielder (Current 2012).He is a very hardworking Player.He is a very great player of National Team of Slovak.Currently he is playing for SSC Napoli.He is got fame by Natioanl Slovak Team.You can get more information from his Website.Marek Hamsik started playing football at the of 4.He was mad after football.He decided to make it his lifestyle.Marek Hamsik did so.When he father saw in him the ability he loged him in to a small children club in his birth place town.He did well in the all children matches.The coaches of Marek Hamsik were very happy,because they new that Marek Hamsik is the superstar of football in future.His father name was Richard.He played more than three years in Slovan.He is the holder of many trophies and medals.His father was a also a very good footballer.He also played in the early age in Jelsava National League.His mother and his sister is also a handball players.Infect his entire family belong to sports.His coach name is Stulajter.His favorite footballer is Czech Player of Pavel Nedved.
Marek Hamsik
Marek Hamsik



Marek Hamsik Footballer Wallpaper:

Marek Hamsik Passion Moments in the Ground

Marek Hamsik Hairstyle

Marek Hamsik Winning Moments

Marek Hamsik Style

Marek Hamsik Photo

David Villa Top 10 Goals 2010-2011

david villa
david villa
david villa
david villa
david villa

david beckham Celebrities sport star

david beckham

david beckham

david beckham

kaka Brazil Football Players

kaka
kaka
kaka
kaka
kaka

Lionel Messi sabella: Messi plays best if undisturbed ‎

Argentina coach Alejandro Sabella has voiced his opinion that too much of a focus on Lionel Messi prevents the Barcelona star from playing
Lionel Messi
Lionel Messi
Lionel Messi
Lionel Messi
Lionel Messi
Lionel
Lionel Messi

Lionel Messi

Cristiano Ronaldo Football Player Screensavers and Wallpapers new

Cristiano Ronaldo
Cristiano Ronaldo
Cristiano Ronaldo
Cristiano Ronaldo

Cristiano Ronaldo

Well-rested Federer heads Cincinnati field

Swiss Roger Federer should be among the freshest of the seeds as the Olympic silver medallist begins play at top men's seed at next week's ATP-WTA Cincinnati Masters.

The 17-time grand slam champion who turned 31 on August 8 only three days after losing to Andy Murray in the London Olympic final, took a few days off at his family chalet to recharge before hitting the practise courts in the USA last in the week.

The four-time champion won the Masters 1000 titles in 2005, 2007, and 2009-10 but suffered a quarter-final loss last year to Tomas Berdych.

Federer will start after a bye against the winner from Finn Jarkko Nieminen and Russian Alex Bogomolov.

The tournament has been plagued by injury pullouts, many a result of a jammed-up schedule made ever more demanding by the Olympics.
roger federer
roger federer
roger federer
roger federer
roger federer

Jade Jones of Great Britain celebrates winning

Jade Jones of Great Britain celebrates winning a gold medal in the Women's -57kg Taekwondo final. Photograph: Hannah Johnston/Getty Images

Jade Jones
Jade Jones

Jade Jones of Great Britain celebrates winning

Jade Jones of Great Britain celebrates winning a gold medal in the Women's -57kg Taekwondo final. Photograph: Hannah Johnston/Getty Images

Jade Jones
Jade Jones
Jade Jones

Usain Bolt highlights of reporter’s first Olympics

London 2012: Getting glimpse of Prince Harry, incredible Usain Bolt highlights of reporter’s first Olympics
LONDON—On Day 4 of covering my first Olympic Games, I got tapped on the shoulder to cover Canada’s ultimately unsuccessful bid to win a medal in women’s gymnastics.

The U.S. had just won gold and I booked it to the mixed zone, where Team Canada and athletes from other countries were herded for post-competition interviews. Cell phone in my teeth, elbows up, I shoved slow walkers to the wayside.

I didn’t need to be quite so aggressive, but I’m not a sports reporter (yet) and my only other experience in a mixed zone had been a day earlier at road race cycling. That had been a bloodbath, like a journalistic Hunger Games, where huge, mostly male British reporters stampeded to the fence in a battle for the best quote. I took a tripod to the gut as the mob sucked me in, rolled me around, then chucked me out, disoriented and immobile just as the Canadian Ryder Hesjedal walked by.

I would not make the same mistake at gymnastics.

“Move!” I yelled at the polite, smiling volunteers who blocked the hallway.

I almost made it.

But a half-dozen men and I collided. One in a black suit stepped in front of me, arms up, legs wide, face unattractive: “Stop right there.”
Usain Bolt
Usain Bolt
Usain Bolt
Usain Bolt
Usain Bolt
Usain Bolt