segunda-feira, 2 de junho de 2008

Juvenis União Micaelense X SCM

União Micaelense X SC Marinhense (2-6)

Veja um resumo do jogo através da RTP Açores


Todos em fila para o restaurante


Meninos bem comportados



Algumas fotos para recordação

No banco do Jardim



Ricardo Pereira quase a marcar num penalty


Tempo para nos organizarmos


Gonçalo Rodrigues muito atento


Gonçalo Rodrigues e Fábio Cabelo os homens mais recuados
As equipas alinharam da seguinte forma:

C. U. Micaelense: Tiago Bettencourt, Pedro Soares, Tiago Botelho, Tiago Leite, Tiago Pacheco, Pedro Alves, Bruno Bettencourt, Bruno Botelho (2) e Fábio Matias; Treinador: Pedro Cabral;

S. C. Marinhense: Telmo Martins, Tiago Barros (1), Diogo Medroa, Gonçalo Rodrigues, João Rosa, Fábio Cabelo, Dário Santo (1), Mário Fonseca (3), Ricardo Pereira (1) e José Almeida; Treinador: José Cardinhos;

Outros resultados e classificação aqui (site da União Micaelense)

Fotos: MFonseca

1 comentário:

Anónimo disse...

"McCain says overturn the law that legalized abortion" SPARTANBURG, South Carolina (AP) ? Republican presidential candidate John McCain, looking to improve his standing with the party's conservative voters, said the law that legalized abortion should be overturned. "I do not support Roe versus Wade. It should be overturned," the Arizona senator on Sunday told about 800 people in South Carolina, one of the early voting states. The landmark 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade gave women the right to choose an abortion to terminate a pregnancy. The top court has narrowly upheld the law, with the presence of an increasing number of more conservative justices on the court raising the possibility that abortion rights would be limited. Social conservatives are a critical voting bloc in the Republican Party presidential primaries. McCain has strong name recognition and the largest network of supporters in South Carolina. That backing comes in part from his staunch support for the Iraq war, something on which he focused a day earlier in Iowa. But it is the same state that dealt a crushing blow to his presidential aspirations in 2000. McCain is trying to build support among conservatives after a recent rebuke from Christian leader James Dobson, who said he would not back McCain's presidential bid. Conservatives question McCain's opposition to a constitutional amendment to ban gay marriage. He opposes same-sex marriage, but says it should be regulated by the states. The campaign trail Meanwhile Sen. Barack Obama on Sunday railed against "slash and burn" politics in Washington in a brief stop in Nevada, his first since declaring his presidential ambitions. "We've got to get beyond the small politics, ... the slash and burn politics that have become the custom in Washington," the Illinois senator told a crowd of about 3,500 gathered at an outdoor amphitheater in Las Vegas. Obama promised to restore a sense of hope and community to the country. He repeated his calls for more education funding and for the return of significant numbers of U.S. troops from Iraq by March 31. He also promised to reform the health care system in his first four-year term in the White House. _________________ Filed under: John McCain, John McCain, Senator McCain, SenatorJohn McCain, GOP McCain, GOPJohn McCain, nominee John McCain, nominee John McCain, presidential candidate John McCain, presidential candidate John McCain