Consultalas alineaciones confirmadas del partido entre Barcelona vs Juventus de Trofeo Joan Gamper 2021 que tiene lugar hoy a las 14:30. 12 Ricard Puig (70') Rei Manaj (77') Nico González (61') Juventus. Portero; 1 Szczesny 45' Defensa; 4 Matthijs de Ligt Ano ser pel factor 'morbo' no s’entén que per participar en el 57è Trofeu Joan Gamper s’acudís a l’Associazione Sportiva Roma, equip que entrena el sempre polèmic José Mourinho. Tampoc Theone who more repeated in the charge was Joan Gamper i Haessig, with five mandates in the team (, 1917, 1921, 1924), although between all accumulated 9 years at most leader. The honour to having chaired more time to the club belongs him to Josep Lluís Núñez , that was 22 years from 1978 until the 2000. BarçaSampdoria 3-2. La Sampdoria, que ganó al Barça en 2012, le puso en aprietos en 2016, con un Messi teñido de rubio y un 3-2 en el marcador gracias al doblete del propio Leo y al gol de Elencuentro tendrá lugar en el Estadio Spotify Camp Nou de Barcelona. ¿En que canal ver el Gamper Hoy?- El partido Pumas-Barça se podrá seguir en España en vivo y en directo por Barça TV y TV3 (Para Latinoamérica, consultar los canales más abajo). A continuación, repasamos los horarios y las televisiones en España y Latinoamérica soal matematika kelas 1 sd penjumlahan dan pengurangan. While there is no absolute certainty, the club supports the theory that indicates Barça's colours come from the rugby team of a school by the name of Merchant Taylors in Crosby Liverpool which the Witty brothers attended For many years, there has been much speculation over the origin of FC Barcelona’s colours. It is known that at the foundational meeting that the name of the new club had been decided but not the colours of the jersey. At the second meeting between members, on 13 December 1899, was where the blaugrana blue and red was chosen which, for around ten years, was accompanied by white shorts. There are many theories which try to explain why that decision was made. It was said that the colours were chosen by the mother of one of the players as they were available to her, but the claim was discarded as the player in question, Comamala, did not make his debut until 1903. It has also been said that the colours were chosen because the pens used by the accountants at the time had two points, one blue and one red. It went on to say that those were the colors of the Swiss canton where the club’s founder, Joan Gamper, was born but the assertion has been categorically denied. And in 2008, when Barça met Basel in the Champions League, it was said that the club’s colours came from the Swiss team. Emma Gamper, granddaughter of the club’s founder, documented in a book that Gamper’s team in Switzerland was Excelsior, followed by Zurich, which he founded and led, having a much closer relationship than with Basel where he played very briefly. In fact, in the early history of the club, many tiptoed around the issue. Journalist Daniel Carbó, who in 1924 wrote The History of FC Barcelona’, on the club’s 25th anniversary, said “It was agreed that the club’s colours would be blue and red”. Nothing more. Albert Maluquer in 1949 attributed the colours to the Swiss team for which Gamper played, but did not clarify which team. Everything indicates that even when there were witnesses who had known the founders, there was not a verified answer to the origin of the colours, or nobody had given importance to the question we ask now. An evening with the Witty brothers and Gamper The name of Joan Gamper needs no introduction to FC Barcelona fans but there are several other key people in the club’s creation. Two of those were the Witty brothers, Frederick Arthur and Ernest, who were very active in the club’s early years. They participated in the second meeting on 13 December 1899, in precisely the meeting where the club’s blue and red colours were decided upon. Descendants of these key people were searching for answers as to why they had picked these colours. Manel Gamper, grandson of the founder, always hurts not having asked more about his father Joan-Ricard Gamper who was the club’s director in the 1970s and had certainly spoke for many hours about his beloved Barça with the founder. On the other hand, Michael Witty, grandson of Frederick Arthur Witty, was lucky that his father lived until 89 years of age and was able to speak at length about Barça. Michael was always told that the club’s colours came from the school at which his grandfather had studied, at Merchant Taylors in Crosby, Liverpool. This theory however, is not only sustained on record. Naturally, following the 75th anniversary of the Club, many stories were recollected about the history of the institution. It was then that Frederick Witty, son of Frederick Arthur and father of Michael, seeing that no one was talking about the origin of colours, decided to write to Liverpool to ask them if indeed blue and red were the colours of the school. The answer was quite clear the blue and maroon was the strip of the school’s rugby team in the late nineteenth century, in which the two brothers had competed in while doing their studies. The response seemed significant, but it went unnoticed and no one spoke of it again. Years passed, and the story of the origins of the club’s colours returned to the conversations between the Wittys and the Gampers, who were forging a possible hypothesis. And that was what was explained to the club a few weeks ago, first at the Centre of Documentation and then to president Bartomeu. With a photograph from the late nineteenth century of the Merchant Taylors rugby team, featuring red and blue stripes, and with the records from the two families, Manue and Xavier Gamper and Michael Witty wanted to clarify that a more feasible version is as follows In the meeting in which the club’s colours were decided, the Witty brothers must have proposed the colours of their school team, and Gamper, who was the alma mater’ of the club, must have been warm to the idea as he had already worn a similar strip with Basel in 1896, even though he played with them for a short time. If Gamper would have proposed one of his old teams, he would have probably chosen Excelsior or Zurich, who he had founded and gave the club the name of the city like with FC Barcelona, and was captain. The coincidence of the choice of colours precisely at the first meeting in which the Witty brothers joined the Club gives consistency to this possibility. In fact, it was Joan Gamper's own grandson, Manel Gamper, who was more categorical "It is convenient that we make the authenticity of this fact official, because this will prevent anyone from promoting the most far-fetched theories. We should talk more about it, because this will be the official version of the Club." On his part, Michael Witty recalled “My father always told me what my grandfather told him. And I myself, as a young man, had come to speak with my grandfather Frederick Arthur of this subject and he confirmed to me the validity of this theory of the Merchant Taylors, but being a very modest man he did not give it too much attention.” After all, with a lack of written documentation, oral testimony seems key. Thus, the version proposed by the families who were linked with the club’s foundation appears now to be the most likely theory on the origins of the club’s colours, and is supported by the club. Maybe someday, in the most unlikely of circumstances, a document will appear that will confirm this theory. Until that day, we will continue to state that this is the most feasible claim. It was a taboo subject for generations of Barcelona supporters, and also for Joan Gamper’s family as his great-granddaughter, Emma, reveals in a documentary about the life of FC Barcelona’s founding father that was given its premiere in the Teatre Romea on date of Gamper’s death is officially recognised as July 30, 1930, when the USA and by extension the world was plumbed in the depths of the Great Depression. Gamper, who had been a businessman, an accountant and a journalist after a stellar career in amateur sports, invested heavily in Wall Street stocks convinced there would be an economic turnaround that never materialized, leading him to take his own documentary, Gamper, L’Inventor del Barça, was conceived by Catalan producer, writer and director Jordi Ferrerons and its first public airing was attended by Barcelona’s hierarchy, with Josep Maria Bartomeu at its head, as well as manager Ernesto Valverde, sporting director Robert Fernández and former coach Carles Rexach among other dignitaries as well as members of Gamper’s the football pioneerFull screenFerrerons’ film is based on the fact that little is known about Gamper, beyond the fact that he was Swiss and the founder of FC Barcelona and a co-founder of FC Zurich. That Gamper was “the soul of Barcelona for 30 years” from the club’s inception in 1899 is perhaps even less well-documented. After the departure of legendary goalkeeper Ricardo Zamora to Espanyol it fell to Gamper to steer the club forward against the tide of professionalism, which was anathema to Gamper but as unavoidable as the club’s eventual move from its original home, Camp de la Indústria, to the Camp de Les Corts in 1922 during his fourth stint as club was an accomplished athlete in the amateur era who held Swiss national records in the 800m and 1,600m and was a cyclist who was also often seen on the rugby pitch and the tennis court. As a footballer he represented FC Zurich as the first club captain and played a handful of games for other nascent sides in Switzerland before leading Barça’s attack in its formative years as a prolific birth of the famous claret-and-blue shirtFull screenGamper is also responsible for a historic decision that colours Spanish football to this day. When forming Barcelona he decided not to use the same all-white strip as Zurich but to adopt the same claret-and-blue shirt as FC Basel, another club he he arrived in Barcelona, Gamper carried his birth name with him, Hans Max Gamper-Haessig, but swiftly adopted a local equivalent as he embraced Catalonian culture. “Gamper imagined the model of a democratic sports institution, he understood the significance of Catalan identity and of sport and homeland,” said Barça president Bartomeu at the tensions and sport collideFull screenLLUIS GENEAFPGamper, L’Inventor del Barça records an episode that took place on June 14, 1925. A friendly match was organised between Barça and Jupiter in homage to the Orfeó Catalá, a choral society founded in Barcelona in 1891. Members of the British Royal Navy’s Mediterranean Fleet, which was anchored in the city’s port, were invited to attend. Before the game the British and Spanish national anthems were played, the latter drawing jeers from some of the spectators. Barcelona’s civil governor, Joaquín Milans del Bosch, reported the incident to Spanish dictator Miguel Primo de Rivera, who immediately ordered FC Barcelona to be shut down for six tired of political pressure as the documentary notes, decided to leave Barcelona. Years later he returned to his flat in the city’s calle Girona and embarked on his ill-starred attempt to second-guess the economic winds blowing across the Atlantic from New York. Latest Gamper Editions The latest Gamper editions had Barça face other important international teams, such as Roma, Sampdoria, Boca Juniors or Arsenal. In 2017 they faced the Brazilian team Chapecoense as a tribute to the victims of the plane accident from 2016. The most recent matches were against Boca Juniors in 2018 and Arsenal in 2019. Gamper 2019 FC Barcelona x Arsenal At Gamper 2019, Barça faced Arsenal in a match that turned favorable for Barcelona's team thanks to a last-minute goal by Luis Suárez. FCB fans were able to see the new season signings live at the Camp Nou Griezmann, De Jong and Neto. Gamper 2018 FC Barcelona x Boca Juniors At Gamper 2018, the first FCB team faces Boca Juniors where Barcelona’s team proved to be much more prepared. The marker opened one of the new signings of that season Malcom, at minute 18, and sentenced Messi at the end of the first half and Rafinha in the second half. Fans who went to the Camp Nou were able to see the new singings Malcom, Lenglet, Arthur and Arturo Vidal. History and Curiosities The first time the Joan Gamper Trophy was disputed was in 1966, when Enric Llaudet came up with the idea that summer in honor of the club’s founder, Joan Gamper. Since then, it’s held every year, although not always with the same format. Until 1996, it was a four-team match. After 1997, it became a single match. There have been a total of 54 cups, most of them won by FCB players, making them the team with the most Joan Gamper Trophies. Barça have been champions 42 times, and the German team are the second team to have won the most Gampers after Barça, with two victories. For over 54 years, there have been many anecdotes and curiosities that can be summarized in the following The first champion ever of the Joan Gamper Trophy was Barcelona in 1966. They played against Köln, Anderlecht and Nantes in the quadrangular most goals marked during a Gamper happened in 1984. It was during a match where Barça faced the Boca Juniors, where the game ended victoriously for Barcelona with a score of interesting fact is that the Joan Gamper Trophy was not always disputed at the Camp Nou. In 1990 and 1996 it was held at Lluís Companys because the Camp Nou was being last Gamper held as a quadrangular tournament was in 1996 with Barça, Inter Milan, Anderlecht and San Lorenzo de Almagro. The champions were FC 2005, all the fans at the Camp Nou saw the birth of a new football legend. Lionel Andrés Messi. When he was only 17 years old, he played against Juventus and had both Barça fans and the rival coach, Fabio Capello, fall in love. Back in the press room, Capello expressed how much he had liked Gamper 2010, FCB goalkeeper José Manuel Pinto was amazing at stopping all penalty kicks and was the key to the team's victory. The most highlighted moment was when he stopped a penalty kick from Pirlo, from Inter Milan, who had used the Panenka technique subtle and to the center of the goal. History of Joan Gamper Trophy games There have been a total of over 80 matches played, over 300 goals have been scored and over 20 teams have participated. The player who marked the most goals was Leo Messi with a total of nine. Siga o canal da Trivela no Telegram! A história do futebol espanhol está irremediavelmente ligada à Suíça. E permanecerá assim para sempre, graças a Hans Max Gamper-Haessing. O suíço era um genuíno apaixonado por futebol desde sua juventude. Mais do que jogar, ele incentivava a popularização do esporte – tanto é que fundou diferentes times na Suíça. Dois dos maiores campeões nacionais, o Zürich e o Basel tiveram a participação do fanático em seus primórdios. E depois de se mudar à Catalunha, adotando o nome de Joan Gamper, o atacante idealizaria seu filho mais ilustre, o Barcelona. Um laço eterno entre as seleções que se enfrentam nesta Euro 2020. Nascido numa pequena cidade no interior da Suíça em 1877, Gamper mudou-se ainda na infância para Zurique, após a morte de sua mãe. O garoto iniciou sua vida como comerciante, mas era no esporte que realmente se encontrava. Praticava atletismo, ciclismo, tênis, golfe e outras tantas modalidades. Porém, seria o futebol a sua maior paixão. E não só dele, em tempos nos quais a modalidade impulsionada pelos britânicos costumava se disseminar principalmente entre as elites da Europa Central. Gamper teria um papel importante nesse processo. Gamper atuava por clubes locais nos primórdios do futebol suíço. Sua primeira equipe era o Excelsior Zürich, um time que vestia camisa vermelha e azul – cores estas que logo se espalhariam por seu caminho no esporte. Antes de deixar Zurique, porém, o jovem de 19 anos fundaria um dos principais clubes locais o FC Zürich. O novo time surgiu a partir da fusão entre o Turicum e o Excelsior, em 1896. Gamper teve seu papel no processo de formalização da nova equipe e também seria o seu primeiro capitão, estrelando o ataque celeste. Ainda conseguia ir além, incentivando outras modalidades e organizando competições. Nesta virada do século, inclusive estabeleceu os recordes nacionais nas provas de atletismo de 800m e 1600m. Até por sua ocupação como comerciante, Gamper costumava viajar bastante. Sem uma grande regulamentação no futebol local, os jogadores podiam defender equipes de outras cidades. E mesmo na estrada Gamper não conseguia largar a bola. Em sua cidade natal, idealizou o FC Winterthur. Já na Basileia, costumava vestir a camisa do Basel, criado pouco antes, em 1893. O entusiasta chegou inclusive a usar a braçadeira de capitão durante um período em que morou em Basel. Por lá, fortaleceu ainda mais sua identidade com o azul e o vermelho. Hans Gamper morou ainda um tempo em Lyon. Por lá, não chegou a influenciar mais um clube azul e vermelho, mas praticou rúgbi. O ano que mudaria sua vida, de qualquer maneira, seria 1899. O rapaz de 22 anos viajou à Espanha para visitar seu tio em Barcelona e gostou tanto da cidade que resolveu ficar. Conseguiu empregos num banco e na companhia ferroviária como contador, assim como escrevia a jornais esportivos da Suíça. Todavia, para a adaptação ser completa na Catalunha, faltava também um time de futebol. Poucos meses depois, o novo morador da região tirou sua ideia do papel. Gamper publicaria uma revista em Barcelona chamada Los Deportes. Seria uma maneira de manter sua ligação com diferentes modalidades. De maneira até despretensiosa, publicou um anúncio no periódico. Nascia ali o Football Club Barcelona. “Nosso amigo e companheiro Sr. Hans Gamper, da seção de futebol da Sociedad Los Deportes' e antigo campeão suíço, desejoso de poder organizar algumas partidas aqui em Barcelona, roga a quantos aficionados pelo referido esporte que se sirvam de entrar em contato com ele, dignando-se ao efeito de passar por essa redação nas terças e sextas pela noite, das nove às onze”, dizia o anúncio, que lançou a pedra fundamental do Barça. Pouco mais de um mês depois, em novembro de 1899, o Barcelona foi fundado oficialmente. Além de espanhóis, imigrantes suíços e britânicos também participaram da ideia. O blaugrana estava na nova camisa, relembrando os tempos de Gamper no Excelsior e no Basel. E ele seria também o primeiro capitão barcelonista, enquanto conciliava um cargo na diretoria. Mais do que fundador, Gamper também se tornou o primeiro grande craque do Barça. Em tempos incipientes do futebol na Espanha, o suíço anotou 120 gols em 51 partidas. E também estava presente nos primeiros feitos culés. Em 1902, o Barcelona conquistou seu primeiro troféu, a Copa Macaya, que reunia os principais clubes da Catalunha. Graças à taça, os campeões foram convidados a disputar a Copa de la Coronación, torneio que comemorava a coroação de Alfonso XIII como novo rei da Espanha. Os blaugranas golearam o Real Madrid então chamado apenas de Madrid na semifinal por 4 a 1, com direito a um gol de Joan Gamper. Já na decisão, a equipe deixou o título escapar diante do Bizcaya, que reunia jogadores de Athletic Bilbao e Bilbao FC. Gamper usou a braçadeira de capitão naquele jogo simbólico, estrelado a equipe ao lado de outros companheiros de origem espanhola, suíça e alemã. A Copa de la Coronación marcaria a gênese da Copa do Rei em 1903. Depois de pendurar as chuteiras em 1903, Joan Gamper virou o presidente do Barcelona a partir de 1908. A aposentadoria de sua geração provocou dificuldades aos blaugranas, que correram riscos até mesmo de fechar as portas. O comerciante conseguiria contornar os problemas em suas diferentes passagens pela cadeira principal. Foi sob a gestão de Joan Gamper que o Barça construiu seu primeiro estádio e também o segundo, o famoso palco de Les Corts, que permaneceu como casa culé até o surgimento do Camp Nou. Ídolos como Ricardo Zamora, Josep Samitier e Paulino Alcántara foram contratados pelo presidente suíço. E os títulos naturalmente vieram, com sete conquistas da Copa do Rei de 1910 a 1925, no período intermitente em que o presidente permaneceu à frente da agremiação. Com raízes fincadas na região, Joan Gamper também fomentou o orgulho catalão em sua agremiação. Bateu de frente com a ditadura de Primo de Rivera na década de 1920, reforçando os laços do Barcelona com a senyera, a bandeira catalã. O afastamento de Gamper da presidência aconteceu em 1925, por repressão da ditadura, depois de um jogo em que o hino espanhol foi vaiado pela torcida barcelonista. O dirigente precisou se exilar por quatro anos e, quando voltou à Catalunha, seria impedido de ocupar qualquer cargo no Barça. De longe, viu o time conquistar a edição inaugural do Campeonato Espanhol em 1929. Gamper ainda perdeu seus direitos como sócio-fundador, o que representou uma decepção imensa. E, afundado em dívidas depois da quebra da bolsa de valores de Nova York em 1929, o dirigente entrou numa espiral. Em decorrência dos problemas pessoais e financeiros, o suíço tirou a própria vida em julho de 1930, com apenas 52 anos. Não pode presenciar outros momentos de glória que o Barça experimentaria nos anos 1930, assim como era apenas uma lembrança do passado no período áureo da década de 1950. Não fosse um veto da ditadura franquista por ser estrangeiro e protestante, além de seu próprio catalanismo, Joan Gamper poderia ter dado nome ao Camp Nou em 1955. A grande obra do entusiasta por esportes, de qualquer maneira, prevalece mais de um século depois. Além do sucesso no futebol, o Barcelona também possui outras tantas conquistas em diversas modalidades. E Joan Gamper segue conhecido por muita gente, através da disputa anual do troféu que leva seu nome, abrindo a temporada blaugrana nos gramados. Mais do que uma ponte entre Suíça e Espanha, o veterano é também um personagem fundamental para a expansão do futebol. A paixão que ele vivia na virada do século, afinal, seria compartilhada por milhões de pessoas décadas e décadas depois.

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