Vilão ou Mocinho

Quando a ilusão acaba e a realidade se mostra mais clara que a luz do dia... Quando os olhos se abrem e aquele mar de rosas se transforma numa pista de obstáculos cada vez mais difíceis de serem ultrapassados... Quando as cortinas se fecham e você se dá conta de que o show terminou sem um único aplauso... É nessa hora que a vida perde o sentido e você se sente um “João Ninguém”. Então você acorda e descobre que aquela novela é a vida real. Ficar parado não vai tornar o fardo mais leve!
Ah! Lembra daquela pista? É a sua vida; os obstáculos são impostos por você, a maneira com que você os encara é que indicará o grau de dificuldade dos mesmos. Já ia me esquecendo, VOCÊ é o protagonista dessa história!
Bom, do lado prático, você é aquele jovem em busca de emprego. Nessa luta seus obstáculos ganham nomes: maioridade, experiência profissional e o mais importante, responsabilidade.
É, parece pouco, mas essas são características que, segundo a sociedade, dificilmente são encontradas em jovens.
Então protagonista, alguma dúvida sobre sua identidade? Você, como o ATOR SOCIAL que é, está sujeito a todos os papeis, vilão ou mocinho, cabe a você decidir o que vai ser. A questão agora é abandonar o papel de vítima e ter a consciência de que SEU DEVER É FAZER ACONTECER.

USA Women Soccer: Natasha Kai Photos & Bio

Natasha Kai USA Women Soccer Team Forward Player



Natasha Kai Bio
Full name: Natasha Kanani Janine Kai
Date of birth: May 22, 1983
Place of birth: United States
Playing position: Forward

Kai started her first training camp with the full United States Women's National Soccer Team in February 2006. She made her full Women’s National Team debut at the 2006 Algarve Cup in Portugal, scoring in her first two games against Denmark and France, as a substitute. She became just the fourth player in U.S. WNT history to score in her first two caps. Scored four goals in her first seven WNT matches, including the winner in a 1-0 victory over Japan on May 9, 2006. Became the first-ever player from Hawaii to play for the full Women’s National Team and to make a Women’s World Cup Team. 2007: Played in seven games heading into the final pre-Women’s World Cup match, starting in four, and has two assists and one goal, that in a 2-0 win over China at the Four Nations Tournament giving the USA the tournament title. Was one of the final three players chosen to the 2007 U.S. Women’s World Cup Team. 2006: Played in 17 games in her first year on the National Team, starting four. Scored six goals, including two at the 2006 Algarve Cup. She also scored against Japan, Ireland, Canada and Australia. Her goal against the Matildas came in a 2-0 win at the Peace Cup in South Korea. Youth National Teams: First brought in with the U.S. U-21 Women’s National Team in 2004, and was the leading scorer in the team with 12 goals, including six in international matches. Helped lead the U-21s to the Nordic Cup title in Iceland, scoring three goals in the tournament including two against Germany. Injured her shoulder in her final college game of 2004, then re-injured it again in her first U-21 camp of 2005, necessitating surgery, and did not get called into an U-21 camp until January 2006.

At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, Kai scored the winning goal in overtime to lead the U.S. past Canada in the quarterfinal round.

Source

USA Women Soccer: Goal keeper Solo Hope Photos & Bio

USA Women Soccer Goal keeper solo Hope

Solo Hope, Goal Keeper Photo gallery


Solo Hope, general Pictures

Solo Hope Bio
Full name: Hope Amelia Solo
Date of birth: July 30, 1981
Place of birth: Richland, Washington, U.S.
Height: 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Playing position: Goalkeeper

Solo played for several U.S. junior national soccer teams before joining the full U.S. national team in 2000. She was named a member of the Olympic team in 2004, making the 2004 Olympics in Athens as an alternate. Solo became the team's starting goalkeeper in 2005. She has recorded several clean sheets and once went 1,054 minutes without allowing a goal (a streak that ended in a 4-1 victory against France in the Algarve Cup).
As a forward in high school, Solo scored 109 goals, leading her team to three consecutive league titles from 1996-1998 and a state championship in her senior year. She was twice named a Parade All American.
At the University of Washington, Solo switched to the goalkeeper position and was the team's all-time leader in clean-sheets, saves, and goals-against average (GAA). She was a four-time All-Pac-10 selection and a three-time NSCAA All-American.
Following her college career, Solo was drafted for the now defunct WUSA team Philadelphia Charge in 2003. She also played for Kopparbergs/Göteborg FC of Göteborg, Sweden in the Swedish Premier Division in 2004 and for Olympique Lyonnais in the French First Division in 2005.
On September 16, 2008, Solo was one of the three players drafted for St. Louis in the WPS allocation of national team members, with the new league (a revival of the WUSA) set to start play in April 2009.

Beijing Olympics 2008
On June 23, 2008, it was announced Solo would be the starting goalkeeper for the U.S. team at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. In a reversal of roles from the 2004 Olympics, Brianna Scurry did not make the team (though she was an alternate). On August 21, the U.S. women's team won the gold medal by defeating Brazil 1–0 in extra time in no small measure due to Solo's outstanding performance as she stopped an energetic Brazil attack, making save after save.