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In football, what is the traditional number allocation? For example, goalkeeper No. 1, No. 2-11

No. 1: Optimus Prime, who alone supports the team’s last line of defense. As the saying goes, "One man can block the barrier, but ten thousand men cannot open it." This is the patent of goalkeepers. They continue to write the magic of "willing to mend the sky with one hand".

No. 2: This is a number worn by full-backs and may not be so eye-catching on the court.

No. 3: Speaking of No. 3, the author can't help but think of loyalty, because Paolo Maldini is the best No. 3 in the world. The No. 3 in the red and black sword-striped shirt makes this number Extraordinary; he himself is not only a symbol of Milan but also a period of Italian football. Carlos is in the club and Lucio also wears No. 3 in the Brazilian team. They are also the best defenders in the world. In this World Cup, Fabio Grosso came out wearing the No. 3 jersey in Italy's match against Australia. He performed well in the semi-finals against Germany and the final against France. In the final penalty shootout, his penalty secured Italy's fourth World Cup. He won the championship in his first World Cup. In this sense, Grosso not only did not eclipse No. 3, but also surpassed his predecessors.

No. 4: This can only remind people of Beckenbauer. The football emperor wore the No. 4 jersey of the German team and ushered in a new era of free men. No. 4 was carried along with Beckenbauer. Enter the annals of history. In addition, there are only a few No. 4s such as Hierro, Vieira, Zanetti, and Gerrard that can be remembered.

No. 5: This is usually the number of the central defender.

No. 6: Baresi has been wearing the No. 6 jersey in AC Milan for more than ten years, leading an era. Following the trend, future generations all worship Milan's No. 6 jersey. Redondo took over the mantle of his predecessors. Although his personal charm was worthy of this number, he did not bring new glory to it. Desailly, Makelele, Costinha, John Terry, Argentina's Heinze, and Brazil's Roberto Carlos also added a lot to No. 6.

No. 7: The first number separated from the back line, often worn by the full midfielder and the second forward. The former is represented by Beckham and Figo, and the latter is Bebeto and Luo Luo. Pace. When playing as a winger, this number seems to be lacking in energy. He is good at skills and sneak attacks, and is an alternative to the frontcourt. Of course, there are many stars who are favored and even worshiped in this position. In addition to the above-mentioned players, there are also Raul, Shevchenko, Caniggia, Deschamps, Bastian Schweinsteiger, and Argentina’s Savio. Ola, Del Piero of the Italian team, Adriano of the Brazilian team, Malouda of the French team and so on. Cantona wearing No. 7 and becoming a leader seems to be a special case.

No. 8: This is a role that does tiring work in the midfield, the best number for defensive midfielders. Wearing jersey No. 8, Dunga won a World Cup championship and a runner-up for Brazil, and his reputation spread far and wide. Gattuso of AC Milan and Italy, Hamann and Flins of Germany, and Butt of England are also typical figures of the No. 8 engineer. Of course there are exceptions. England's Lampard is an attacking midfielder or full midfielder, Brazil's Kaká is an attacking midfielder, Spain's Xavi, Portugal's Petit, and Czech's Boboski are also attacking midfielders. Bulgaria's No. 8 Stoichkov is an out-and-out shooter.

No. 9: The real center! I believe this is the number that every kicker dreams of. It symbolizes the core of the team's offense and the killer who cuts through the heart with a sword. It has been worn by great strikers such as Van Basten, Papin, Careca, Batistuta, and Shearer, Ronaldo, Crespo, Kluivert, Rooney, Toni, Torres, Van Nistel Rui, Jan Kohler and others often play the role of terminator. They are all true No. 9. After the scenes of attacking the city, what we see the most is the unchanged No. 9. However, the Italian team often does not follow common sense and often gives the number 9 to defenders. Tassotti in 1994 is an example.

No. 10: I don’t need to explain the meaning of this number. I don’t know exactly when it started that No. 10 became a leader on the court.

Pele, Maradona, Platini, Matth?us, Zidane, Ronaldinho, Bergkamp, ??Totti, Owen, Rosicky... too many, these all-powerful players The characters are almost a complete history of football. Number 10 is a kind of ability; Number 10 is a kind of status. If you are No. 10, you may be the team's No. 1 player.

No. 11: Without Romario, this number would have lost 80% of its color. This should be the number of the small forward. Rummenigge, George Best, and Giggs all became famous by wearing No. 11. But the one who best embodies the style of No. 11 is none other than Romario. The "lone wolf"'s elusive grabbing points, superb shooting and isolated and unruly style of play are the best interpretations of No. 11. Back then, Romario and Bebeto, one No. 11 and the other No. 7, two small forwards from a traditional perspective, formed the most terrifying striker combination and made unparalleled achievements. It was truly unprecedented and unprecedented. Klose of the German team, Joe Cole of England, Wiltord of the French team, Garcia of Spain, Nedved of the Czech team, Robben of the Dutch team, and Gilardino of the Italian team are also future greats Contender for number 11.

No. 12: This is an embarrassing number, just outside the 11 people, and generally belongs to the number of substitute players. In the past, in European leagues, players wore jersey numbers 1 to 11 in order, and the number was not fixed on who carried it, making the number 12 almost extinct. We can only look for it in the national team: Van Basten became famous in the 1988 European Cup by wearing the No. 12 jersey. Unfortunately, he later became the authentic No. 9. In addition, in the 1990 World Cup, Argentina's talented goalkeeper Goyechea also wore No. 12, but he was a shooting star. The French team's popular forward is wearing No. 12 in this World Cup and may be the most dazzling star of this number in recent years. In addition, Germany's substitute goalkeeper Kahn, Italy's substitute goalkeeper Peruzzi, and England's super defender substitute Campbell also wear No. 12 in this World Cup.

Number 13: 13 is an unlucky number in the West, but there are many stars with the number 13. The most famous one in my mind is the German "bomber" Gerd Muller. Although Ronaldo has surpassed Muller's total number of World Cup goals after this World Cup, the German short-footed man still maintains the record in two World Cups. A great record of scoring 14 goals. It is said that Eusebio also wore No. 13, but it was too old to be seen. The most famous No. 13 now is of course Italy's Nesta and Germany's Ballack.

No. 14: Cruyff became famous with No. 14, and No. 14 was immortalized by Cruyff. It was accidental that Cruyff wore No. 14, because it was to commemorate the fact that he entered the professional league at the age of 14. Otherwise, there would be no superstar to fill the gap of No. 14. His son Cruyff Jr. tried to copy it, but the tiger father also had dogs, and there was only one real Cruyff. Xiaoke should understand that if you want to become a giant, you cannot follow the path that others have taken. Henry at Arsenal and Alonso in Spain may be able to revive this number.

No. 15: I have no memory of this number. I only vaguely remember that Roberto Baggio was Italy's No. 15 in the 1990 World Cup. But he never wore this number again. He belongs to No. 10. The No. 15 jersey soaked in Baggio's sweat may have become out of print. The young Cesc Fabregas temporarily wore this number at Arsenal, but his talent and ability show that he does not belong to this number. Thuram of the French team, Baros of the Czech team, and Iaquinta of the Italian team should be the most outstanding representatives of this number.

No. 16: The former captain of Manchester United, Keane, is the one who can make people respect this number; and the French team's key goalkeeper Barthes is undoubtedly the most successful one. The young defenders of the German team in this World Cup, Philipp Lahm, England's Hargreaves, Argentina's Aimar, and Italy's Camoranesi will also be remembered.

No. 17: Trezeguet wore No. 17 and won the top scorer in Serie A. In this World Cup, Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo and Netherlands' Robin van Persie were the best No. 17. In addition, Germany's Per Mertesacker and Spain's Joaquín are also outstanding.

No. 18: Only belongs to Jurgen Klinsmann forever, the golden bomber that will never be erased in memory. Our generation of fans almost grew up with Klinsmann’s golden hair and peerless headers. No. 18 is also the number of the successor of the team's core players, belonging to the young people who control the team's future. In this World Cup, can Argentina's Rodriguez, Spain's Fabrega, and the Netherlands' Van Bommel grow into the future core of their respective teams over time?

No. 19: No. 19 Schillaci of the Italian team suddenly emerged as the top scorer in the 1990 World Cup. Part of the credit may be attributed to this number. When the defenders are all paying attention to No. 9 and No. 10, who would have thought that No. 19 would stab someone in the back? Yorke has worn the No. 19 jersey in both Manchester United and Crespo Argentina teams. Although No. 19 Zambrotta of the Italian team serves as a right back, his excellent physical skills and sharp breakthroughs make him the organizer of most Italian attacks. It is not an exaggeration to say that he is the best organizational defender. Will England's Lennon and Argentina's Messi, the rookies who performed well in this World Cup, be the next batch of superstars?

No. 20: Paolo Rossi, the golden boy in 1982, independently supports No. 20. Italy has this tradition. The number arrangement is different from other teams. As a result, the forwards all wear large numbers after 18, which resulted in the two top scorers in the 1990 and 82 World Cups with numbers 19 and 20. Others worth mentioning are Germany's golden-headed Billhoff and Owen in the 1998 World Cup. In this World Cup, although Podolski, Deco, Trezeguet, and Snyder supported the dignity of No. 20, they were still much inferior.

No. 21: This is a very ordinary number. It is always considered to be the team's bench, but it happens to be worn on my favorite star - Christian Vieri. Vieri wore No. 21 and played 9 times for Italy in the World Cup and scored 9 goals. He is a natural center forward. Such a forward wears No. 21 for no special reason. I can only curse the damn number arrangement method of the Italian team. I just don’t know if Vieri himself has any objections to this. Italian midfielder Pirlo, England center Crouch, Portuguese forward Gomez, and Spanish forward Villa are the shining No. 21 during this World Cup.

No. 22: Usually the number of the substitute goalkeeper. The young Buffon made No. 22 famous in the famous snow battle against Russia. In 2000, his compatriot Toldo wore the No. 22 jersey and almost single-handedly sent Italy to the final in the European Cup semi-finals.

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Goalkeeper No. 1 represents a team The most important position of the team, 2 3 4 5, is arranged in order from full back to center back. No. 6 and 8 represent the two central midfielders. No. 7 and 9 represent the wide midfielder. No. 10 represents a team. Offensive Core No. 11 represents two sharp knives inserted into the opponent's heart. That's all we know. This is the most primitive football question. You can only know the most accurate meaning by asking professional coaches and players. But now these have been downplayed

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Numbers 1 to 5 are mostly goalkeepers, number 1 to 5 are mostly defenders, numbers 6 to 8 are midfielders, and numbers 9 to 11 are forwards