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Eden Hazard Announces Retirement from Football at Age of 32

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Eden Hazard Announces Retirement

Former Chelsea and Real Madrid forward Eden Hazard, a name that echoes through the annals of football history. A Belgian maestro, he enchanted fans with his mesmerizing skills, dazzling dribbles, and impeccable precision. Born on January 7, 1991, in La Louvière, Belgium, Hazard’s journey to greatness began at a tender age. From his early days in the youth academy of AFC Tubize to his stellar performances for Lille OSC, Chelsea FC, and Real Madrid, Hazard’s rise to stardom was nothing short of extraordinary.

At the age of just 32, Eden Hazard announced his retirement from professional football. Citing persistent injuries as the main reason for his decision, Hazard expressed his gratitude for the beautiful game that had given him so much. The announcement marked the end of an era, leaving fans and fellow players in a state of melancholy.

Eden Hazard’s Career Achievements

Hazard’s illustrious career is adorned with numerous accolades and achievements. During his time at Lille OSC, he played a pivotal role in securing the 2010-2011 Ligue 1 title, ending the dominance of traditional powerhouses in French football. Hazard’s exceptional performances earned him the prestigious UNFP Ligue 1 Player of the Year award twice consecutively in 2011 and 2012.

In 2012, Hazard made the move to Chelsea FC, where he continued to flourish. He became an integral part of the team that clinched two Premier League titles in the 2014-2015 and 2016-2017 seasons. Hazard’s brilliance was acknowledged when he received the PFA Players’ Player of the Year award in the 2014-2015 season.

Eden Hazard’s Enduring Influence in Football

As we bid farewell to Eden Hazard, we are reminded of the enduring influence he has had on football. His retirement marks the end of an era, but his legacy will continue to inspire and captivate football fans for generations to come. Hazard’s unique blend of skill, creativity, and passion for the game set him apart from his peers, and his impact on the footballing landscape is indelible. As we celebrate his achievements and reflect on his contributions to the sport, let us remember the joy he brought to millions and the lasting impression he has left on the beautiful game.

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Milan, Tammy Abraham sheds light on her future

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Tammy Abraham punished Inter again in the derby first leg of the Coppa Italia semifinal. After the decisive goal in Riyad with which he gave the Super Cup to the Rossoneri, the English striker found the goal of the momentary lead with the Nerazzurri, who tied the score with Calhanoglu.

“I am really happy for the goal for me and for the team– Abraham said in the press conference. “Then we didn&#8217t win, so we are not happy and we have to fight for the next game, being positive, knowing that we are a good team”.

Then the’ex-Roma spoke about his future: “I do not know my future now. Milan is a great club, very passionate. I want to fight until the end for this club. Staying does not depend only on me”.

“It is a difficult season for everyone. We have other games though, every game is a final. There are always ups and downs. I would have liked to score more but the season is not over. There are 11 games to fight for. We want to play in Europe. We want to try to win the Italian Cup” Abraham concluded.

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Lewis Hamilton, disqualification behind: “Immediately looked ahead”

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Lewis Hamilton spoke at a press conference on the eve of the Japanese Grand Prix, scheduled for the weekend. “I heard some people say some nonsense – he began – like I would be losing faith in the team. I can say I believe 100% in this team, obviously there was a huge hype at the beginning of the year, probably a lot of people expected us to win right away, starting from the first race, but that was not what I expected.”

“I’m coming into a new culture, a new team, and it’s going to take time – added the British driver. “I’ve spent the last couple of months just observing how the team works compared to the other two I’ve worked in before. During the past week I have been able to take notes and point out areas where I think we can improve, and this process will continue throughout the year as we learn more and more from each other”.

Then he came back to the disqualification in China: “In general during a race you always avoid areas of the asphalt where there are bumps, in Shanghai at the exit of turn 13 the bottom was not touching the asphalt, there was not even rebound or anything like that, so I had no warning. Regarding disqualifications, we all know that all these single-seaters are set to the limit in every parameter, personally I didn&#8221t feel any frustration when I was made aware of it. It is what it is”.

“We immediately looked ahead, I was in Maranello on Wednesday and learned a lot. I would say the most impressive thing was seeing how the team worked, how they processed the data and how we worked ahead of this weekend, that is the most important thing” Hamilton concluded.

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Jannik Sinner, Riccardo Piatti name 4 names for post-Darren Cahill

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Riccardo Piatti, former coach of Jannik Sinner, gave a lengthy interview to Corriere della Sera in which he spoke about his former pupil with whom he parted ways more than three years ago: “When I finished with Jannik I admit I had a few months of daze, then I went toward what I like: teaching tennis. The Piatti Center is not a supermarket: you go through a growth process here. I did that myself. It was a mental click, priorities changed but tennis remains at the top of my thoughts. Now I chase kids” dreams.

“Everyone remembers the match with Daniel, in Melbourne, in January 2022, when he said: ‘be calm, ca**o’ – continued the Italian coach -. He was mad at me for court stuff, it had happened before: it is normal dynamic between coach and player. That is not the problem. I always wanted Jannik to become independent, I knew he would leave one day. But with him I had to be the strict, sometimes rigid coach: that was my role. Ljubicic scolds me that I used to tell him: you decide, Ivan, but then you do as I say. For Jannik, this penalty, at one point, was too much to handle”.

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Then he mentioned a few names for the post-Darren Cahill, who will leave the’Alto Adige at the end of the season: “Carlos Moya, who I had already considered. He has been No. 1, he knows the circuit. Humanly he is a very good person, like Darren. Renzo Furlan, now that he stopped with Paolini, is free. Ljubicic is very good. Or Becker, whom we had contacted; however, working with Boris is more complicated. The names are these”.

Closing on the return of the world number one, expected at the Internazionali d’Italia: “He will be strong right away. I really believe he can make the Grand Slam this year. The suspension has extended his life: he will arrive at the end of the season fresh. You play too much, mentally you never stop. He will come back energized and motivated. He always has been. In the pandemic many took advantage of it by not training, Gasquet in the doping stop gained eight pounds, Jannik did not lose a day. He knows perfectly well where he wants to go”.

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