Sporting 0 – 2 Penafiel Março 13, 2005

Isto só visto porque contado ninguém acredita

Depois da derrota do Porto frente ao Nacional, o Sporting foi derrotado em Alvalade frente ao Penafiel. Isto é, em jornada que se adivinhava como de descanso para os grandes, admitimos que não haja acertantes no Totobola. Aliás todos os 5 primeiros jogaram em casa (o Boavista joga só amanhã com o Belenenses) e o número de golos das equipas visitantes é superior!

Sporting – Ricardo; Mário Sérgio, Hugo, Beto e Paíto; Pedro Barbosa, João Moutinho, Tello e Hugo Viana; Liedson e Sá Pinto.

Penafiel – Nuno Santos, Bruno Amaro, Odair, Bruno Diogo, Wellington, Kelly, NDoye, Sidney, Cassiano, Roberto e Edgar Marcelino.

Um domínio total do Sporting (principalmente até ao 0-1), algumas oportunidades perdidas (Sá Pinto aos 10′ e Tello aos 57′ esta de maneira inacreditável) e o Sporting acaba bem derrotado pelo Penafiel.

Aos 65′ intercepção de cabeça falhada por Hugo na zona de meio campo permite um “dois para um” para o Penafiel com Edgar Marcelino a transportar a bola até ao passe de morte para Roberto marcar o 0-1. O Sporting sentiu o golo e o Penafiel passou a acreditar na vitória.

Aos 78′ Hugo na posição de último defensor, escorrega e N’Doye aproveita para se isolar e ter o discernimento necessário para frente a Ricardo fazer o 0-2 final.

Ainda houve tempo para um livre perigoso por falta de Nilton que Tello atirou ao lado e para a expulsão de Nilton – Como é possível um jogador que entra aos 75′ para ajudar a equipa cometer todos aqueles erros?

Responsabilidades na derrota para Peseiro que alterou a equipa de modo muito substancial, com um meio-campo todo reformulado o que nada contribuiu para a estabilidade da equipa.

Na próxima semana o Sporting-Porto passa a ser decisivo já que a equipa que perder (se alguma) ficará praticamente afastada da candidatura ao título.

Outros resultados dos jogos deste domingo:

Super Liga 25 ª Jornada
Académica 0 – 0 Rio Ave
Moreirense 0 – 0 U. Leiria
Beira-Mar 2 – 1 Estoril
V. Guimarães 3 – 1 V. Setúbal

O Benfica comanda com 48 pontos , seguido do Porto com 45, Braga com 44 e Sporting 42. Boavista tem 41 mas menos um jogo. Nos últimos lugares : Penafiel com 27, Moreirense 25 , Gil Vicente, Beira-Mar e Estoril todos com 23 e em último a Académica com 22

On this day in History – Mar. 13

• 0483 – St. Felix becomes Pope.
• 0607 – 12th recorded perihelion passage of Halley’s Comet .
• 0874 – The bones of Saint Nicephorus are interred in the Church of the Apostles, Constantinople.
• 1138 – Cardinal Gregory is elected anti-pope as Victor IV, succeeding Anacletus II.
• 1615 – Pope Innocent XII, was born (d. 1700).
• 1619 – Richard Burbage, dies, actor (b. 1567) .
• 1621 – Morreu Filipe II, de Espanha .
• 1634 – Academie Francaise was established. Its task was to preserve the purity of the French language, which included maintaining a dictionary ,
• 1639 – Harvard University is named for a clergyman named John Harvard.
• 1733 – Joseph Priestley, was born, scientist, minister, (d. 1804) .
• 1741 – Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor, was born, (d. 1790) .
• 1763 – Guillaume Marie Anne Brune, was born, French soldier, (d. 1815) .
• 1764 – Earl Grey, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, was born, obtainer of a popular bergamot tea recipe, (d. 1845) [nothingandall webmaster comment: great tea i love it. ]
• 1777 – Portugal : Nomeação dos novos secretários de estado, em substituição do Marquês de Pombal. Começo do que é considerado a “Viradeira.”
• 1781 – Karl Friedrich Schinkel, was born, master builder, (d. 1841) .
• 1781 – William Herschel discovers the planet Uranus.
• 1784 – Jean Moufot, was born, French philosopher and mathematician (d. 1842) .
• 1798 – Abigail Fillmore, was born, First Lady of the United States, (d. 1853) .
• 1808 – King Christian VII of Denmark dies, (b. 1749)
• 1813 – Lorenzo Delmonico, was born in Marengo, Switzerland (d. 1881). For nearly 50 years Lorenzo Delmonico operated the foremost and largest restaurant in the United States.
• 1828 – D. Miguel dissolve a Câmara dos Deputados estabelecida pela Carta Constitucional outorgada por D. Pedro IV.
• 1842 – Henry Shrapnel, dies, soldier, inventor (b. 1761) .
• 1855 – Percival Lowell, was born, astronomer, (d. 1916) .
• 1860 – Hugo Wolf, was born , composer, (d. 1903) .
• 1864 – Alexej von Jawlensky, was born, Russian impressionist painter, (d. 1941) .
• 1865 – American Civil War: The Confederate States of America reluctantly agrees to the use of African American troops.
• 1879 – Realizou-se o casamento do Príncipe Arthur de inglaterra com a Duqueza Louise Margaret da Prússia .
• 1880 – Frank Thiess, was born writer, (d. 1977) .
• 1881 – Alexander II of Russia is killed near his palace when a bomb is thrown at him. (Gregorian date: it was 1 March in the Julian calendar then in use in Russia.)
• 1884 – Leland Stanford, Jr., dies, namesake of Stanford University (b. 1868) .
• 1884 – The siege of Khartoum, Sudan begins (ends on January 26, 1885).
• 1884 – Oskar Loerke, was born, lyricist, narrator and essayist, (d. 1941).
• 1884 – Sir Hugh Walpole, was born, novelist, (d. 1941) .
• 1900 – George Seferis, was born, Nobel prize-winning poet, (d. 1971) .
• 1900 – Boer Wars: British forces occupy Bloemfontein, Orange Free State.
• 1900 – In France, length of a workday for women and children is limited to 11 hours by law .
• 1901 – Benjamin Harrison, dies, 23rd President of the United States (b. 1833) .
• 1905 – Margaretha Zelle made her debut as the oriental dancer “Mata Hari,” in Paris.
• 1906 – Susan B. Anthony, dies, civil rights and women’s suffrage activist (b. 1820) .
• 1907 – Dona Maria Pia de Braganca, was born, pretender to the Portuguese throne
• 1908 – Walter Annenberg, was born, publisher, philanthropist, (d. 2002) .
• 1908 – Helen Sinclair Glatz was born . Musician
• 1910 – Sammy Kaye was born in Rocky River Ohio, orch leader (Sammy Kaye Show)
• 1910- Karl Gustav Ahlefeldt, was born, Danish actor, (d. 1985) .
• 1911- L. Ron Hubbard, author, (d. 1986) .
• 1913 – William Casey, was born, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, (d. 1987) .
• 1913 – Tessie (Teresa) O’Shea was born in Cardiff , Wales (d. 21 Apr 1995, Leesburg, Florida, USA). Actress . Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.Won Broadway’s 1963 or 64? Tony Award as Best Supporting or Featured Actress (Musical) for her rousing interpretation of a fish-and-chips seller in “The Girl Who Came to Supper.”
• 1914 – Edward O’Hare, was born, American pilot, (d. 1943) .
• 1914 – Bobby Haggart was born . Jazz musician.
• 1916 – Ina Ray Hutton was born, Chicago, IL (d. 19 Feb 1984 Ventura, CA ). The only prominent female bandleader during the Big Band era; orch leader (Ina Ray Hutton Show).
• 1921 – Al Jaffee, was born, American cartoonist.
• 1921 – Mongolia, under Black Baron, declares its independence from China.
• 1925 – Scopes Trial: A law in Tennessee prohibits the teaching of evolution.
• 1925 –Roy Haynes was born in Boston, Jazz musician (drummer) .
• 1930 – It was announced that the planet Pluto had been discovered by scientist Clyde Tombaugh at the Lowell Observatory.
• 1930 – Peter Breck was born in Haverhill, Massachusetts actor (The Big Valley’s ) .
• 1930 – Liz Anderson was born in Roseau, Minnesota, singer.
• 1930 – Jan Howard [Lula Grace Johnson] was born in West Plains, Missouri. Country music singer.
• 1931 – Rosalind Elias was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, USA, American mezzo-soprano
• 1933 – Great Depression: Banks in the United States begin to re-open after the Presidentially mandated “bank holiday”.
• 1933 – Mike Stoller was born. Musician Leiber & Stoller .
• 1934 – Dick Katz was born in Baltimore, Maryland ; Jazz musician.
• 1934 – Barry Hughart, was born, fantasy author .
• 1935 – Michael Walzer, was born, philosopher
• 1938 – Erma Franklin, was born, singer (d. 2002) .
• 1938 – Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin, dies, Soviet politician and intellectual (b. 1888) .
• 1938 – Clarence Darrow, dies, attorney (b. 1857) .
• 1939 – Neil Sedaka, was born, singer .
• 1940 – Winter War ended.
• 1942 – Dave Cutler, was born, software engineer .
• 1943 – World War II: In Bougainville, Japanese troops end their assault on American forces at Hill 700.
• 1943 – Holocaust: German forces liquidate the Jewish ghetto in Kraków.
• 1943 – Stephen Vincent Benét, dies, author (b. 1898) .
• 1947 -19th Academy Awards held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. Actor/producer/comedian Jack Benny hosted the glittering gala. “The Best Years of Our Lives” won Oscars for Best Director (William Wyler); Actor (Fredric March); Supporting Actor (Harold Russell); Film Editing (Daniel Mandell); Screenplay (Robert E. Sherwood); and a shared award with “The Jolson Story” for Best Score. Other awards for the best of 1946: Actress: Olivia de Havilland in “To Each His Own”, and Actress in a Supporting Role: Anne Baxter in “The Razor’s Edge”. The Best Song was “On the Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe” (from “The Harvey Girls”) by Johnny Mercer and Harry Warren. Foreign-made films showed up in these Oscars, bringing an end to Hollywood’s then exclusive rights to the coveted awards. Of the foreign movies nominated, three were British (“Henry V” – producer, Laurence Olivier; “Brief Encounter” starring Celia Johnson; “Perfect Strangers” which won the Oscar for Best Writing/Original Story [Clemence Dane]), one was French (“Les Enfants du paradis”, an original screenplay by Jacques Prévert) and one Italian (“Roma, città aperta”, screenplay written by Sergio Amidei, Federico Fellini).
• 1947 – Beat Richner, was born, Swiss pediatrician in Cambodia, cellist .
• 1949 – Julia Migenes, was born, soprano .
• 1950 – William H. Macy, was born, actor .
• 1952 – Wolfgang Rihm, was born, composer .
• 1954 – The Baroness Amos, was born, British politician, first black woman in the UK Cabinet .
• 1954 – Battle of Dien Bien Phu: Viet Minh forces attack the French.
• 1955 – Tribhuvan of Nepal, King , dies(b. 1906) .
• 1956 – Dana Delany, was born, actress.
• 1957 – The FBI arrests Jimmy Hoffa and charges him with bribery.
• 1960 – Adam Clayton, was born, bassist for the rock band U2 .
• 1961 – Pablo Picasso (79) marries his model Jacqueline Rocque (37)
• 1964 – A young woman, Kitty Genovese is murdered in front of multiple witnesses who all fail to help her, in an incident which shocks the world and prompts investigation into the Bystander effect.
• 1965 – Corrado Gini, dies, statistician (b. 1884) .
• 1965 – Fan S. Noli, dies, Albanian bishop, poet and political figure .
• 1965 – Em Angola, foi fundada a UNITA (b. 1882).
• 1967 – Billy Corgan, was, musician, songwriter.
• 1969 – Apollo program: Apollo 9 returns safely to Earth after testing the Lunar Module.
• 1971 – In New York City, Rock group The Allman Brothers Band record a concert that will be released as their classic live album At Fillmore East .
• 1971 – Rockwell Kent (b.1882), artist, illustrator and printmaker, died. He was a member of the rugged realist school of landscape painters. In the 1930s he created a set of illustrations for “Moby Dick.” In 1960 he donated 80 paintings and 800 watercolors to the people of the Soviet Union.
• 1972 – Tony Ray-Jones, dies, British photographer (b. 1941)
• 1973 – Syria adopts constitution .
• 1973 – David Draiman, was born, musician, songwriter .
• 1974 – Cillian Murphy, was born, actor .
• 1975 – Ivo Andrić, dies, Nobel prize winning writer (b. 1892) .
• 1979 – The New Jewel Movement, headed by Maurice Bishop, ousts Prime Minister Eric Gairy in a nearly bloodless coup d’etat in Grenada.
• 1979 – European Monetary System was established, ECU created.
• 1987 – The president of Ecuador announced his country had suspended payments on its foreign debt after earthquakes killed hundreds of people and ruptured the country’s main oil pipeline. The quake destroyed nearly 25 miles of oil pipeline.
• 1988 – 14th People’s Choice Awards: Fatal Attraction and Bill Cosby win .
• 1990 – Bruno Bettelheim, dies, child psychologist, psychiatrist .
• 1991 – The United States Justice Department announces that Exxon has agreed to pay $1,000 million for the clean-up of the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska.
• 1991 – Karl Münchinger, dies (b. 1915) German conductor (b. 1915) .
• 1992 – In eastern Turkey, an earthquake registering 6.8 on the Richter scale kills over 500.
• 1993 – The Great Blizzard of 1993 strikes the eastern U.S., bringing record snowfall and other severe weather all the way from Cuba to Québec.
• 1995 – Leon Day, dies (b. 1916), baseballer 1995 9th Soul Train Music Awards: Boyz II Men, Anita Baker win .
• 1996 – Krzysztof Kieslowski, dies, film director (b. 1941) .
• 1996 – The Dunblane Massacre: in Dunblane, Scotland, 16 children and 1 adult teacher are shot dead by an spree killer who then commits suicide.
• 1997 – India’s Missionaries of Charity chooses Sister Nirmala to succeed Mother Teresa as its leader.
• 1998 – Bill Reid, dies, Canadian artist (b. 1920) .
• 1998 – Risen Star, dies, famous race horse (b. 1985) .
• 1999 – Garson Kanin, dies, writer, director.
• 2002 – In Zimbabwe Pres. Mugabe was declared the winner with 1.6 million votes to Tsvangirai’s 1.2 mil. The opposition apposed the results and many observers escribed the process as deeply flawed.
• 2003 – Human evolution: The journal Nature reports that 350,000-year-old upright-walking human footprints have been found in Italy.