Men
Main article: Football at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament See also: Football at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's team squads| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|
| Men's football | Argentina (ARG) Roberto Ayala Nicolás Burdisso Wilfredo Caballero Fabricio Coloccini César Delgado Andrés D'Alessandro Leandro Fernández Luciano Figueroa Cristian 'Kily' González Luis González Mariano González Gabriel Heinze Germán Lux Javier Mascherano Nicolás Medina Clemente Rodríguez Mauro Rosales Javier Saviola Carlos Tévez Coach: Marcelo Bielsa |
Paraguay (PAR) Rodrigo Romero Emilio Martínez Julio Manzur Carlos Gamarra José Devaca Celso Esquivel Pablo Giménez Edgar Barreto Fredy Barreiro Diego Figueredo Aureliano Torres Pedro Benítez Julio César Enciso Julio González Ernesto Cristaldo Osvaldo Díaz José Cardozo Diego Barreto Coach: Carlos Jara Saguier |
Italy (ITA) Marco Amelia Andrea Barzagli Daniele Bonera Cesare Bovo Giorgio Chiellini Daniele De Rossi Simone Del Nero Marco Donadel Matteo Ferrari Andrea Gasbarroni Alberto Gilardino Emiliano Moretti Giandomenico Mesto Angelo Palombo Ivan Pelizzoli Giampiero Pinzi Andrea Pirlo Giuseppe Sculli Coach: Claudio Gentile |
Read more about this topic: Football At The 2004 Summer Olympics
Famous quotes containing the word men:
“The belief in a supernatural source of evil is not necessary; men alone are quite capable of every wickedness.”
—Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)
“What we men share is the experience of having been raised by women in a culture that stopped our fathers from being close enough to teach us how to be men, in a world in which men were discouraged from talking about our masculinity and questioning its roots and its mystique, in a world that glorified masculinity and gave us impossibly unachievable myths of masculine heroics, but no domestic models to teach us how to do it.”
—Frank Pittman (20th century)
“Every society consists of men in the process of developing from children into parents. To assure continuity of tradition, society must early prepare for parenthood in its children; and it must take care of the unavoidable remnants of infantility in its adults. This is a large order, especially since a society needs many beings who can follow, a few who can lead, and some who can do both, alternately or in different areas of life.”
—Erik H. Erikson (1904–1994)