Blog of 11livegoal - livescore

More than the stunning passage of Kevin-Prince Boateng to Barcelona has led the Guardian to recall his extraordinary interview with the football player two years ago. We also present it to you in two parts to see the true image behind the infamous Prince. Today is the time for the first.
I was so nervous. I was sweating. My legs were trembling. Kevin-Prince Boateng was far from the Berlin streets he grew up to;away from the football field even though it was a match that led him to Geneva at the UN. It was March 2013 and, as he says, the most crazy moment in my life in what life! There is much to consider as he retires in his chair:out of his eight clubs in four countries playing side by side with his brother at the World Cup until meeting with Nelson Mandela. Who, incidentally, tried to marry him for his daughter. But everything in its turn.
It takes a long time for Boateng to go through the stretching cables to get to Gran Canaria`s lawn where he plays with the team of Las Palmas on his home-turned island. On getting up he says:Hey, you know I`m always honest. This has already become clear after over an hour of sincerity and good mood in discussing a bunch of topics:good, not good and too good times;things unseen by people (such as loneliness) and the things they do;talent and character, clashes and beliefs. I have never missed balls for good or bad. This is also obvious.
That day in Geneva, however, he was not so sure about himself. Cleverly, cleverly speaking, multilingual, Kevin-Prince is a man who encompasses the beauty of the language and whom his father describes as a chameleon. He has been preparing for this almost 24 hours a day for five days, but it is still a big deal:talking to Navi Pilai, the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights.
She patted my legs under the table:Do not worry, you`ll be fine. I said that would not be the case. I saw 60 cameras, red lights, record labels and I said, Oh, my God! . I first got stuck with the eagle, but then I got into a rhythm. When I finished, everyone got up and clapped. I was told that no one had ever received such a response. It was very emotional, but I can not tell you it was a totally beautiful experience. Personally, it was incredible to have the opportunity to say what I felt, what I saw, what I experienced on my back, but the reason was very negative, so I was torn inside. It was hard to come and talk.

There was no guidance what or how to say, but Boateng -;the son of a Ghanaian father and a German mother, received the invitation from the United Nations after leaving the pitch during a friendly match according sure bets between Milan and Pro Patria in January 2013 after being racially insulted alongside Urbi Emanuelleson, Mbaie Niang and Sulli Muntari. The message was strong. Maybe it was not deliberate, but he started something.
The reaction was automatic. When I think about it, maybe I would not do it the second time. Perhaps I would have talked to the judge or I would have the speaker at the stadium say something. Leaving is not always the best answer:we bear responsibility. But I could not stand any more, I could not hold back the emotions?

Blog of 11livegoal - livescore