球队历史
Arsenal FC were founded in 1886 as Dial Square, and were originally based in south-east London. Shortly after their foundation, they were renamed Royal Arsenal, but once again renamed themselves Woolwich Arsenal after becoming a professional team in 1891. 1913 brought about a move to North London for the club, to the famous Highbury stadium, and it wasn't until a year later that Arsenal dropped the 'Woolwich' part of their name altogether and became Arsenal, like they are today. Although the club only finished in 5th place in the league in 1919, they were chosen to join the First Division.
1925 brought along arguably the most famous manager to ever be in charge of Arsenal. Herbert Chapman signed Cliff Bastin and Alex James, two players who are still regarded as excellent players, and he won the first trophies in the history of Arsenal. The FA Cup was the first major trophy to be won, with the club lifting that trophy in the 1929/30 season. A year later they won their first league title, and two years later came a second title.Sadly, Chapman died of pneumonia in 1934, but his legacy continued under Joe Shaw and George Allison and the club continued to win honours.
Tom Whittaker took over the club after the war period. This lead to another spout of success, although this success soon dried up as in the 1950s and 1960s the club spent the majority of their time trophyless. Physiotherapist Bertie Mee brought back success to the club after his appointment as manager in 1966, including their first league and cup double in the 1970/71 season. The clubs good fortunes under Mee, however, soon started fading away and with 1986 came a new manager to Arsenal.
Former player, George Graham, yet again brought glory to the North London club. A victory in the League Cup in 1986/87 - Graham's first season in charge - lead to great optimism around the club. Two years later came his first league win, and arguably Arsenal's finest moment ever came in 1988/89. In the final game of the season, a last minute goal from Michael Thomas against fellow title contenders Liverpool brought the title and great celebration back to the club. In 1995 his reputation was tattered, as it emerged that he had been paid by an agent to sign certain players.
Graham's replacement, Bruce Rioch, only managed the club for one season before leaving after a dispute with the board.
Rioch's short reign was followed by Arsenal's current manager, Arsene Wenger, taking over in 1996. New training, tactics (and not to mention a lot of French players!) lead to much success from Wenger, and Arsenal's greatest season came under Wengers reign. Some of Arsenal's all time best players, including Henry, Vieira, Adams, Seaman, Pires, Ljungberg, Bergkamp, Keown and Campbell played under Arsene Wenger. During the 2003/04 season Wengers side won the league without losing a single game all season, an incredible feat for any team. This earned the team the nickname 'The Invincibles', although none of the players from that team remain after the last Invincible - Kolo Toure - left the club for Man City in 2009. That unbeaten season contributed to a huge 49 games unbeaten, a English record. Arsene Wenger's team has never retained the league the season after they have won it, although they have finished in either first or second in eight of Wengers' seasons at the club. Wenger took Arsenal to the UEFA Champions League final in 2005/06, becoming the first ever London team to achieve this. Unfortunately they lost out to Barcelona, a Jens Lehmann red card contributing to their eventual 2-1 defeat. Wenger has always favoured playing younger players, choosing to develop youth instead of spending a lot of money on big name players.
July 2006 took the team to a new stadium, The Emirates, although this move wasn't quite as drastic as the last move of location. Highbury - the home of Arsenal for 93 years - was just minutes away from the new stadium. The first match played at the stadium was a testimonial to Dutch striker Dennis Bergkamp.
俱乐部信息
Nation - England
Year Founded - 1886
Status - Professional
Reputation - Continental
Chairman Status - Loves the club
Legends – Arsene Wenger, Pat Rice, Tony Adams, Patrick Vieira, Thierry Henry, Dennis Bergkamp, Herbert Chapman, Cliff Bastin, Bob Wilson, Ian Wright
Icons – David Rocastle, Ken Friar, Martin Keown, Steve Bould, Lee Dixon, Robert Pires, David Seaman, Ray Parlour, Nigel Winterburn, Frank McLintock, Charlie Nicholas, George Graham, Liam Brady, Ted Drake, Charlie George, Marc Overmars, David Jack, David O’Leary, John Radford, Michael Thomas, Paul Person, Alex James and Freddie Ljungberg
Favoured Personnel – Cesc Fabregas, Alan Smith, Gael Clichy
Fierce Rivals - Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Chelsea
Other Rivals - Liverpool, West Ham United
Finances - Rich
Average Ticket Price - £44.90
Average Season Ticket Price - £1.29k
Season Ticket Holders - 40000
Estimated Value - £336million (Loan Debt: £247million)
Continental Competition - European Champions Cup
Media Prediction - 4th
Stadium - Emirates Stadium (London, 60432 all seater)
Training Facilities - Top training facilities
Youth Facilities - Excellent youth facilities + Youth Academy
Expections - Continental Qualification, Title Challenge or Winner
Transfer Budget - £25mil for Continental Qualification, £29mil for Title Challenge, £31.5mil for Winner
Wage Budget - £1.1mil (£953,800 being spent)
阵容分析
GK - Manuel Almunia, Lukasz Fabianski, Vito Mannone
DR - Bacary Sagna, Emmanuel Eboue, Gavin Hoyte
DL - Gael Clichy, Kieran Gibbs, Armand Traore, Thomas Vermaelen, Pedro Botelho
DC - William Gallas, Thomas Vermaelan, Johan Djourou, Philippe Senderos, Mikael Silvestre, Alex Song, Havard Nordtveit, Kyle Bartley
DMC - Alex Song, Denilson, Samir Nasri, Abou Diaby, Francis Coquelin
MR - Theo Walcott, Andrey Arshavin, Samir Nasri, Tomas Rosicky Jack Wilshere
ML - Samir Nasri, Armand Traore, Andrey Arshavin, Tomas Rosicky, Henri Lansbury
MC - Cesc Fabregas, Aaron Ramsey, Abou Diaby, Denilson, Samir Nasri, Francisco Merida
AMC - Andrey Arshavin, Tomas Rosicky Abou Diaby, Samir Nasri, Nacer Barazite
ST - Robin van Persie, Eduardo, Carlos Vela, Nicklas Bendtner, Andrey Arshavin, Theo Walcott, Rhys Murphy, Nacer Barazite
Goalkeeper seems to be the weakest position on the team. With Almunia not a particularly brilliant keeper, and aging also, you are left with only the average Lukasz Fabianski and the terrible Vito Mannone in the team. Although Mannone's start to his Arsenal career in real life has been quite impressive, his FM10 stats are quite the opposite and he is not good enough to play in the Premier League. When you arrive at the club, you will be told that Damian Martinez is going to sign from Independiente in September season 2. Although he looks promising, he is 18 by the time he joins and, in my game at least, he didn't look anything like good enough to play for a team like Arsenal. I would recommend an overhaul in this area, selling Almunia for around £4million and buying either the expensive Igor Akinfeev from CSKA Moscow for around £12million or buying Guillermo Ochoa from America (MEX) for a fee of around £7million. Either of these would be an improvement on the current players, although Fabianski is a good backup keeper as he rarely complains about a lack of football. Whilst some may see this as a lack of ambition, it helps to keep morale at the club high so it is very useful. It would be wise to spend some money investing for the future in this area. Vincenzo Fiorillo, from Sampdoria, has great potential and the £2million you would have to pay is fantastic value for money. Alphonse Areola is another player who looks like he has the potential to be a great player. My final recommendation may be a surprise – Scott Loach however is a player very capable of becoming an excellent backup player. Give him games, and he will do well.
Star Man - Manuel Almunia
Youth Prospect - Lukasz Fabianski
Target - Igor Akinfeev (£12million), Fran Ochoa (£7million), Scott Loach (£1.5mil)
Youth Target – Alphonse Areloa, Vincenzo Fiorillo
Rightback is a strong position in the first team. Bacary Sagna is one of the best in the world, and Emmanuel Eboue is more than capable backup. I reccommend keeping hold of both of these players, although I would buy a youth right back as Gavin Hoyte is not capable of reaching the levels required from an Arsenal footballer. Jerome Boateng would be a great buy. This is because, as he can play all across the back four, he would still get playing time even with Sagna and Eboue in front of him. However, he does turn out to be better in right back than any other position in my opinion. This said, he is very expensive for his age, and it could turn out to be a big risk spending the amount of money you will need to to get the German. Lee Hodson is a decent player in this posisiton. Whilst he is unlikely to turn out good enough for the first team, I would recommend him if you are looking for a right back to develop. He will be cheap too – any more than £400k and you have a bad deal – you could snap him up for £250k!
Star Man - Bacary Sagna
Youth Prospect - Gavin Hoyte
Target - None needed
Youth Target - Jerome Boateng, Lee Hodson
Leftback needs a little work, but certainly has the potential to be a position in which you are world class in. Gael Clichy is, like Sagna on the right side, one of the best in the world. However, this position does not have the calibre of backup that right back does. Whilst Kieran Gibbs certainly has potential to become a decent player, a team that are competing for honours like Arsenal normally require a slightly better backup player than Kieran. Joe Mattock will be a name that is familiar to many Football Manager fans, and again he has potential to become a good player. However, his transfer to West Brom means that he may cost more than he would have on FM09, meaning that either Ivan Fatic or Jose Angel may be better options if you choose to get another backup player. However, I wouldn't recommend selling Kieran Gibbs as his versatility - the ability to play all along the left side - is an invaluable asset. The other player who starts at Arsenal who can play in this position, Armand Traore, is lacklustre defensively and, as such, I would avoid playing him in this position unless he is your only option. Considering William Gallas and Mikael Silvestre can cover if needed, the likeliness that Traore will be needed is low.
Star Man - Gael Clichy
Youth Prospect - Kieran Gibbs
Target - None needed
Youth Target - Joe Mattock, Ivan Fatic, Jose Angel
Centreback is a position that has a lot of depth, but no real class. William Gallas is the standout defenender in the squad, however he is aging so it would be wise to bring in a younger player who can step straight into the first team. Mamadou Sakho, from PSG, is a fantastic option and, if the regen system was still around, you may think he was a reincarnation of William Gallas! I would try and sign him, as he is almost certain to become world class. Thomas Vermaelen is the second best central defender in the team, in my opinion. He is a very, very good defender who could play for many teams first teams. However, if you do sign Sakho then he and Vermaelen could probably rotate. Philippe Senderos and Johan Djourou are solid backup players, both with the ability to step in whenever needed. Alex Song, despite being better in defensive midfield, can also play here. Another player you could choose to buy is Nicolas Otamendi, from Velez. My scouts found him almost as soon as being sent to Argentina, and from what I can see he is certainly a top prospect. I mean, just look at those physical attributes! His technical stats look like they have plenty of room for improvement, and personally I think he could be one of the bargain buys of FM10. I got him for £850k, and he has performed very well in the first team for me.One player that you won't need it Mikael Silvestre. With Havard Nordtveit and Kyle Bartley both in the reserves or youth, Silvestre will only be hindering the younger players in the team's development. Buying a youth player is not essential, but it is always wise to secure your future so Vincenzo Camilleri, a player who has impressed playing for Reggina in real life, could be a great buy.
Star Man - William Gallas
Youth Prospect - Havard Nordtveit
Target - Mamadou Sakho (£10million)
Youth Target - Vincenzo Camilleri, Nicolas Otamendi
Defensive Midfield needs some work. Although Samir Nasri, Denilson and Abou Diaby can also play here, Alex Song is your only option if you want a natural in this position to play here. Whilst Song has the qualities to become a great backup, it is clear that you will need a player with the potential to become world class if you want to play using a defensive midfielder (even if it is actually a defensive central midfielder rather than an actual defensive midfielder). Clement Chantome is a fairly good option, a good player with what is normally a good price tag. His versatility is also useful – he has performed well for me all through the middle, and on the right side of defence too. For a slightly better choice, Angelo Palombo can be an absolute monster in this role if player correctly. He will, however, cost over double the price of Chantome so if you are stretched for cash then you may find a cheaper - albeit not as good - option may be in your best long term interests. However, for a team as attackingly talented as Arsenal, you may choose to not use defensive midfielder at all. Moussa Sissoko is a player who, if you get the chance, I would sign because he has decent stats everywhere and with a little work could, in my opinion, become a beastly midfielder.
Star Man - Alex Song
Youth Prospect - Francis Coquelin
Target - Clement Chantome (£7million), Angelo Palombo (£15million)
Youth Target - Moussa Sissoko
Right Midfield is a strong position, with Theo Walcott having the pace to leave all but the fastest or strongest fullbacks behind him. Although his technical abilities - such as crossing - are not what you would normally expect from a player who should be guarenteed first choice, Theo's destructive pace is the reason he can be so successful in your team. Andrey Arshavin can also play here, but I prefer him in a more central role as this allows the best youth prospect in the squad to play more often. Jack Wilshere is capable of becoming pivotel to your team. Whilst his left foot is stronger than his right, I feel this actually benefits the team as he often drifts infield, allowing him to unleash the rockets of long shots he is more than capable of producing. Ideally you would want to keep Jack's path to the first team as clear as possible, so not signing a player for this position will not only help your transfer budget, but Wilshere’s progress too. Whilst a youth player is not really needed, Eduardo Salvio could be a decent buy for you.
Star Man - Theo Walcott
Youth Prospect - Jack Wilshere
Target – None needed
Youth Target – Eduardo Salvio
Left Midfield is a strange position. Whilst in Arshavin and Rosicky you seem to have two players of an exceptional standard, neither of these are best played on the left (the central attacking position is favoured by them both).Samir Nasri is easily the best player for this position – and probably will be for a fair few years! – and Armand Traore is decent backup. Because even Nasri is best played in the middle, you have three top class players who can all play in a position, just not as well as different positions. This means Traore is the only natural left winger in the team, however Nasri should be played here as even an out-of-position Nasri is extremely talented. If he can get past his injury in decent time, you have a very talented player on your hands. If you do want to play Nasri in his natural centre attacking midfield role, there are two players I would recommend for this position. Firstly, Angel di Maria can be avalible for a price as low as £2.5mil, and if you can get him for that price I would go for it, Secondly, Simon Vukcevic looks like he is the FM10 version of Matias Fernandez from FM08. Ironically, it was Matias Fernandez’ transfer to Sporting Lisbon that meant that Vukcevic is often available for cheap to sign. From a look at his stats, any price under £20million could be a bargain! I, however, have got him for £4.1mil so I’d start low and only go higher if needed.
Star Man - Samir Nasri
Youth Prospect - Henri Lansbury
Target – Angel di Maria, Simon Vukcevic
Youth Target - Marko Marin, Guido Marilungo
Centre Midfield posseses the best player in the team – there can be few arguments here. Captain Cesc Fabregas is amongst the best midfielders in the world, and the fact he is also so young puts him above many more. When selecting your centre midfielders, he should easily be the first on the team. Abou Diaby and Denilson are similar in terms of quality, so the difference between these two players will be minimal. Aaron Ramsey is a huge youth prospect; however he is also capable of stepping straight into the first team if needed. He is an ideal player to cover Cesc Fabregas as their games are so very similar. He could even replace the Spaniard if he develops well enough! Francisco Merida is another with big potential, if you worked hard with him and gave him enough games then I feel he could become an excellent player for you. Ross Jenkins, from Watford, could be a good buy as he is a good player both attacking and defensive. He’s a long term project, but could be worth the trouble.
Star Man - Cesc Fabregas
Youth Prospect - Aaron Ramsey
Target - None needed
Youth Target - Axel Witsel, Ross Jenkins
Attacking Midfield is a very, very strong position. Tomas Rosicky is great backup for this role, and Andrey Arshavin has proved himself to be an excellent buy and is probably the best player for this position. If you put Samir Nasri into the equation, you have yourself a triplet of attacking midfielders who could get into a huge percentage of teams across the world. If you choose to improve this position further, Renato Augusto can be a great buy for not a huge price. There are lots of great youth players that you could buy for this position, Sofiane Feghouli and Martin Galvan are two names that should be familiar to Football Manager fans – Galvan especially following the controversy that followed his inclusion in FM09! Benito Nicolas Viola has not been heard of by the majority, but he has excellent potential and can become a very, very good player if he is trained up well enough. It would be wise to buy for the future in this position, as it is one position that can change a match with one kick of a football.
Star Man - Andrey Arshavin
Youth Prospect - Nacer Barazite
Target - Renato Augusto (£7million)
Youth Target - Benito Nicolas Viola, Sofiane Feghouli, Martin Galvan
Centre Forward did not suffer much with the loss of Emmanuel Adebayor. Whilst the Togo forward was an incredible player, it turns out a player capable of replacing him is already at the club, under the name of Nicklas Bendtner. Robin van Persie is the stand out striker in the squad, he is by far the player capable of scoring most goals (be it after passing movements or just long range screamers!). Eduardo is the player who is second best, the Croat is the most natural finisher that has been at the club in a long time. This said, his style of play is fairly similar to van Persie’s. Also, as like Robin he is left footed, you could find that you only have one way you can play up-front. As such, you should partner van Persie with a player who is more capable of holding up the ball, getting a head to corners or free kicks. If you are willing to develop him instead of panic buying, Bendtner is that player. Although you may find you aren’t quite as successful with him as you would be buying another top class striker, the long term benefits (both to the player and to the bank balance!) mean that this could be very sensible. Carlos Vela is a fantastic player, too, who has the potential to become a world class player if given the time to develop. There are three strikers in the youth team who could become decent backup for you. Rhys Murphy is the best known from these, although Benik Afobe and Luke Freeman can also turn out quite well.
Star Man - Robin van Persie
Youth Prospect - Carlos Vela
Target - None needed
Youth Target - Federico Carraro, John Fleck
Star Man is a pretty easy choice. Cesc Fabregas has almost everything to his game. His mental stats are absolutely sensational, with not one under 12. This makes him a great tutor, and I would recommend you get him to tutor Fran Merida at the start of the game. His physical stats and technical stats are also very, very good and there are few players in the whole game who can come close to him. In fact, I would say that only Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo are too far ahead of him. His dribbling stat - which is just 10 - is probably his weakest point and if this was a bit higher he would probably be a bit more effective. However, with the rest of his stats as good as they are, the difference this stat makes is minimal. His best position is as a central midfielder, spraying passes all around the pitch to both the wings and the forwards. However, he could also do a job out on the right side of midfield, and either in an attacking or defensive midfield role. That said, I would still recommend he is played in central midfielder to use him to his full potential.
希望之星
I haven’t covered the younger players in the Arsenal team much in this post, and there are some extremely talented players in there so I feel like I should. The only order these are in is positional – there is nothing to do with their talent. There are some young players, such as Aaron Ramsey, Carlos Vela and Kieran Gibbs, who are already in the first team, so I haven’t commented on these.
Kyle Bartley is probably the worst of the five youngsters I have chosen to comment on. Normally, he will turn out to be an average player who will be able to play a role in a mid-table team. However, if you get lucky with his PA, and his development as a player goes well, then it is possible that Kyle could become a player who could be good as backup for you. It is unlikely that he will ever become good enough to be a first choice player, but if you do develop him well then who knows?!
Havard Nordtveit starts the game on loan at Nurnberg, a team that are likely to struggle in the German Bundesliga. This could hamper his progress, as they don’t exactly have top class training facilities (well, good if you believe the game!). The first team football is a benefit, but I still believe he would progress further if he was plying his trade at his parent club. Although by the time you get to manage Nordtveit, he will be considerably older than most players you start to develop, I believe his potential is about the same as Kyle Bartleys in that he could potentially become a good backup central defender for you. Let’s just hope that his time at the ‘easyCredit-Stadion’ (what a fantastic name!) doesn’t hamper his progress too much.
Francisco Merida could become the next Cesc Fabregas, in my opinion. His stats start off well, well enough for him to play a backup role in your team. Get him tutored by Fabregas, to try and pick up not only his mental stats but his personality too. This will lead him on his way to becoming a fine young football, but beware – a lot of work will be needed if this guy is going to reach the potential expected of him when he joined all those years ago.
Jack Wilshere probably has more potential than any of the other youth players at Arsenal, and he is probably the player who most managers will spend the most time working on. This is understandable, because he is the most well known player in real life. It is perfectly achieveable that Jack’s stats will become similar to those of the best midfielders around – think Steven Gerrard, or Ronaldinho at his prime – and it is because of this that I would advise you to keep hold of him – even if he fails to improve much – until you can be 100% sure that he won’t become a good enough player.
Nacer Barazite is one of my new favourite players. He has a bit of everything, he can cross, dribbling, shoot from distance, pass through the defence and finish off moves. From all of the young players in the Arsenal team, Nacer starts off with the best stats and this shows in his performances. Although he is natural in attacking midfield, I have actually found that he plays best upfront, partnered by a taller player who can knock the ball down to him. He is my second top scorer this way – second to his partner, Bendtner – and has a handy amount of assists too. 12 goals and 6 assists isn’t a bad return from an untried 19 year old, in my opinion, and I would strongly recommend that you give him first team football to get him to his best.
Mentions go to Henri Lansbury, Francis Coquelin, Rhys Murphy and Pedro Botelho, who if you get lucky could all turn out to be decent backup players for the Arsenal team.
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