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Two legends. One match. Who played better? Vote here www.4dfoot.com

Visit 4Dfoot.com - The Home of Classic Football When Total Football met Joga Bonito, something unexpected happened. Massive violence.

Visit 4Dfoot.com for full classic matches and highlights! The prototypical Italian player is the cynical, effectice, man-marking defender. The player who knows more than anyone how to turn the greatest of strikers into a useless bystanders. But looking at the current Italian team, something just as traditionally Italian is missing from the side. Where is the new Rivera, Mazzola, Del Piero, Zola, Totti or Baggio? Where is that technically gifted player who can both create chances and score tons of goals? Where is, as the Italians call it, Italy's new Fantasista?In celebration of one such Fantasista, 4Dfoot had created an homage to Roberto Baggio. Watch his greatest goals and dribbles, his highs and lows, for Fiorentina, Juventus, Milan, Bologna, Inter, Brescia and the Italian national team.

The intro of a new video series on the great players of Brazil's 1970 team. Coming Soon. Keep an eye on www.4Dfoot.com

Two Legends. One Match. Who played better? Vote here: www.4dfoot.com

Two great players. One game. Who played better? You decide. Vote here: www.4dfoot.com This first edition pits Gianni Rivera against Johan Cruyff. The setting is the 1969 European Cup final AC Milan vs Ajax. Milan won 4-1, after consistently overrunning the 2 man midfield from Ajax. Gianni Rivera was given all the time and space to demonstrate both his elegant dribbling skills and his excellent passing abilites. Cruyff got less space from the Milan defense. But at 22, he's a daring solist who embarks on adventurous runs regardless of what he'll find on his path. So who played better? Cast your vote.

Visit 4Dfoot.com - The Home of Classic Football A long standing secret finally burst out in the open during the 2010 World Cup Final. Holland, the country of Cruyff, Bergkamp and Total Football, has another, more darker, side. It's no coincidence that Holland holds the record for the team with the most yellow cards in a World Cup (24 in 2010) and was part of the World Cup match with the most cards (16, Portugal vs Holland 2006). But it's not just a recent phenomenon. Van Bommel and De Jong are merely the last in long line of dirty, physical and mean Dutch players. Even the great sides of the 70s, 80's and 90's could turn a game into a nasty war, whenever needed. When the Dutch can outclass the opponent with technique and fancy passing patterns, that's what they'll do. But when they're faced with a stronger opponent, Holland's dark side appears. Sebastiaan van de Water

Visit 4Dfoot.com - the Home of Classic History - for a more detailed analysis! The kings of football blown from their throne by long haired men playing a revolutionary brand of football. That's how the clash between Brazil and Holland in the 1974 World Cup is often portrayed. But Holland's famous victory left a legacy greater than any pretty metaphor can capture. It proved, decisively, that cohesive, collective movement in both attack and defense is an essential part of modern football. Brazil 1970 may have triumphed on sheer talent alone, they would be the last side to ever do so. Sebastiaan van de Water

Visit 4Dfoot.com ~ The Home of Classic Football. In his day, Bobby Moore was the best defender in the world. In this World Cup match, against the greatest attack the world has ever seen, he shows why he deserves his reputation.

Visit 4Dfoot.com - the home of classic football *** When HSV took on Gremio in the 1983 Intercontinental Cup, the Germans might have noticed a stocky, slightly balding midfielder with a straight posture and a full beard. But there was something else about him that caught the attention. He never seemed to look down at the ball. Read the full story on Mario Sergio here www.4dfoot.com