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Hello again everyone! Today we have a quickie for you, so make sure to open an account at the best betting software to enjoy your hobby with no fees and then check out the 10 best football teams of all time!
1º AJAX 1965-73
"Other teams may have won more, but few could provoke such an outpouring of emotion over the years." This is how the magazine justifies the top spot for Johan Cruyff's Ajax, coached by the iconic Rinus Michels. With a "chaotic" 4-3-3 formation, in the words of FourFourTwo, they won three Champions League titles between 1971 and 1973.
2º BRAZIL 1970
The three-time world champion team formed by Jairzinho, Tostão, Pelé, Rivellino and company is exalted for its beautiful game. In its text, the magazine highlights the starry cast - especially from the middle to the front - and what that team represented: everything that was glorious and, more importantly, fun.
3º MILAN 1987-91
The photo already explains a little of the size of this team. From left to right: Carlo Ancelotti, Frank Rijkaard, Van Basten and Gullit. They are joined by Paolo Maldini, Franco Baresi, and a team full of superstars from defence to attack. The Milan of the late 1980s was the most successful Italian team in Europe.
4º REAL MADRID 1955-60
Real Madrid, which won five editions of the European Champions League between 1956 and 1960, is in fourth position not because of its cups and stars like Di Stefano and Puskas. The magazine highlights the fact that that generation instigated the idea of a modern club with worldwide influence.
5º BARCELONA 2008-11
This position is for those who regretted not seeing any of the teams listed so far. Barcelona, who have taken (almost) everything with Pep Guardiola at the helm, occupy fifth place. They have won two Champions League titles, two World Cups, three La Liga titles and a great legacy, according to the magazine: the birth of Messi's goalscoring phase.
6º LIVERPOOL 1975-84
Four of the five European Champions League trophies in Liverpool's trophy cabinet have been won by this team. In addition, the team led by Graeme Souness, Kenny Dalglish and Alan Hansen have also won seven of eight Premier League titles in the period.
7º SPAIN 2007-12
Seventh place belongs to the generation that erased Spain's reputation as "sourpusses" by winning the Euros in 2008 and 2012 and the World Cup in 2010. La Furia's tiki-taka and obsession with possession made the team of Casillas, Sergio Ramos, Puyol, Busquets, Xabi Alonso, Iniesta and Fabregas one of the best in history.
8º INTER MILAN 1962-67
Two-time European champions Inter Milan in 1963/64 and 1964/65 made the list for defining the classic style of Italian football. Their 5-3-2 formation, with a libero behind the defenders and full-backs on the counter-attack, was characteristic of a team whose main distinguishing feature, according to FourFourTwo, was Argentine coach Heleno Herrera.
9º SANTOS 1955-68
The magazine recalls that nine world champions were part of this memorable team, among them, the Athlete of the Century, Pelé. In the text, FourFourTwo highlights that the team could have won much more - despite having been two-time world champions - but preferred to tour the world.
10º HUNGARY 1950-56
The squad led by Ferenc Puskas rounds out the Top-10. Olympic champions in Helsinki, 1952, the team lost only two matches between 1949 and 1956. One of them was the 1954 World Cup final, in Switzerland, in the so-called "Miracle of Bern", when the discredited German team beat the Hungarians 3-2.
We hope you enjoyed this little foray in the weird world of football, and bettingsoftware.com will be back soon with more great content for you!
1º AJAX 1965-73
"Other teams may have won more, but few could provoke such an outpouring of emotion over the years." This is how the magazine justifies the top spot for Johan Cruyff's Ajax, coached by the iconic Rinus Michels. With a "chaotic" 4-3-3 formation, in the words of FourFourTwo, they won three Champions League titles between 1971 and 1973.
2º BRAZIL 1970
The three-time world champion team formed by Jairzinho, Tostão, Pelé, Rivellino and company is exalted for its beautiful game. In its text, the magazine highlights the starry cast - especially from the middle to the front - and what that team represented: everything that was glorious and, more importantly, fun.
3º MILAN 1987-91
The photo already explains a little of the size of this team. From left to right: Carlo Ancelotti, Frank Rijkaard, Van Basten and Gullit. They are joined by Paolo Maldini, Franco Baresi, and a team full of superstars from defence to attack. The Milan of the late 1980s was the most successful Italian team in Europe.
4º REAL MADRID 1955-60
Real Madrid, which won five editions of the European Champions League between 1956 and 1960, is in fourth position not because of its cups and stars like Di Stefano and Puskas. The magazine highlights the fact that that generation instigated the idea of a modern club with worldwide influence.
5º BARCELONA 2008-11
This position is for those who regretted not seeing any of the teams listed so far. Barcelona, who have taken (almost) everything with Pep Guardiola at the helm, occupy fifth place. They have won two Champions League titles, two World Cups, three La Liga titles and a great legacy, according to the magazine: the birth of Messi's goalscoring phase.
6º LIVERPOOL 1975-84
Four of the five European Champions League trophies in Liverpool's trophy cabinet have been won by this team. In addition, the team led by Graeme Souness, Kenny Dalglish and Alan Hansen have also won seven of eight Premier League titles in the period.
7º SPAIN 2007-12
Seventh place belongs to the generation that erased Spain's reputation as "sourpusses" by winning the Euros in 2008 and 2012 and the World Cup in 2010. La Furia's tiki-taka and obsession with possession made the team of Casillas, Sergio Ramos, Puyol, Busquets, Xabi Alonso, Iniesta and Fabregas one of the best in history.
8º INTER MILAN 1962-67
Two-time European champions Inter Milan in 1963/64 and 1964/65 made the list for defining the classic style of Italian football. Their 5-3-2 formation, with a libero behind the defenders and full-backs on the counter-attack, was characteristic of a team whose main distinguishing feature, according to FourFourTwo, was Argentine coach Heleno Herrera.
9º SANTOS 1955-68
The magazine recalls that nine world champions were part of this memorable team, among them, the Athlete of the Century, Pelé. In the text, FourFourTwo highlights that the team could have won much more - despite having been two-time world champions - but preferred to tour the world.
10º HUNGARY 1950-56
The squad led by Ferenc Puskas rounds out the Top-10. Olympic champions in Helsinki, 1952, the team lost only two matches between 1949 and 1956. One of them was the 1954 World Cup final, in Switzerland, in the so-called "Miracle of Bern", when the discredited German team beat the Hungarians 3-2.
We hope you enjoyed this little foray in the weird world of football, and bettingsoftware.com will be back soon with more great content for you!
