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data/player/Abdel_Medioub_CYZxebx5.json

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+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Abdel Medioub",
+    "UNICODE": "CYZxebx5",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdeljalil_Medioub",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2005–2010": "Marseille",
+            "2014–2015": "Marseille",
+            "2015–2016": "Granada"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2019": "→DinamoTbilisi(loan)    19    (1)",
+            "2023": "USMKhenchela    2    (0)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2016–2017": "Cacereño    2    (0)",
+            "2017–2018": "DonBenito    13    (0)",
+            "2018–2019": "RecreativoGranada    0    (0)",
+            "2019–2020": "BordeauxB    12    (1)",
+            "2020–2021": "→Tondela(loan)    16    (0)",
+            "2020–2022": "Bordeaux    10    (0)",
+            "2022–2023": "ArisLimassol    5    (0)"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2020–": "Algeria    1    (0)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.97 m(6 ft6 in)",
+            "Full name": "AbdeljalilZaimIdrissMedioub",
+            "Position(s)": "Defender",
+            "Date of birth": "(1997-08-28)28August1997(age 26)",
+            "Place of birth": "Marseille,France"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Aris LimassolCypriot First Division: 2022–23",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Medioub was a youth product at Marseille, and spent his early career in various reserve teams in Spain. In 2019, he moved to Dinamo Tbilisi on loan and began his professional career there. He then joined the reserve side of Bordeaux, and on 28 September 2020 signed with Tondela in the Primeira Liga.On 9 September 2023, he joined USM Khenchela. On 27 November 2023, Medioub left USM Khenchela.",
+        "External links": "Abdeljalil Medioub at SoccerwayLa Preferente ProfileFora de Jogo Profile",
+        "International career": "Born in France, Medioub is Algerian by descent. He made his debut with the Algeria national team in a friendly 1–0 win over Nigeria on 9 October 2020."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Algeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Soccerball_mask.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Abdeljalil Zaim Idriss Medioub (Arabic: عبد الجليل زعيم إدريس مديوب; born 28 August 1997) is a professional footballer who plays as a defender. Born in France, he plays for the Algeria national team."
+}

data/player/Adama_Traore_f9wg26qB.json

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+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Adama Traore",
+    "UNICODE": "f9wg26qB",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Adama_Traor%C3%A9_(footballer,_born_1996)",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/24/Adama_Traore_%28cropped%29_Wolves_vs_West_Ham_United_Full_Time.jpg/180px-Adama_Traore_%28cropped%29_Wolves_vs_West_Ham_United_Full_Time.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Barcelona YouthUEFA Youth League: 2013–14BarcelonaCopa del Rey: 2014–15IndividualSegunda División Team of the Year: 2013–14Middlesbrough Fans' Player of the Year: 2017–18Middlesbrough Players' Player of the Year: 2017–18Middlesbrough Young Player of the Year: 2017–18PFA Player of the Month: January 2020",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Traoré was born in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, Barcelona, Catalonia, to Malian parents. He joined Barcelona's youth setup in 2004 at the age of eight, after a brief period with neighbouring L'Hospitalet. In 2013 he was promoted to the B-team, and made his debut on 6 October in a 0–1 away defeat against Ponferradina in the Segunda División championship.On 9 November 2013, Traoré came on as a half-time substitute but was sent off for conceding a penalty in a 0–3 loss to Real Jaén at the Mini Estadi. Two weeks later, he played his first La Liga game at the age of 17, replacing Neymar late on in the 4–0 home win over Granada; he made his first appearance in the UEFA Champions League on 26 November, coming on for Cesc Fàbregas in the 82nd minute of a 1–2 defeat away to Ajax in the group stage.Traoré also featured for Barcelona's under-19 side in the inaugural edition of the UEFA Youth League, playing five games and scoring twice as they won the trophy. He scored his first official goal for Barcelona's first team on 16 December 2014, playing 16 minutes and contributing in an 8–1 home victory over SD Huesca in the 2014–15 Copa del Rey.On 14 August 2015, Traoré joined Premier League club Aston Villa on a five-year deal for a reported £7 million (€10 million) that could rise to €12 million, with Barcelona inserting a three-year buy-back clause in his contract. He made his debut eight days later against Crystal Palace, contributing to a lone own goal as Villa were defeated 2-1. He scored his first goal three days later, the team's first of a 5–3 home win over Notts County in the second round of the League Cup.Traoré came on as a second-half substitute for a bottom-of-the-table Villa side away to relegation rivals Sunderland on 2 January 2016, and assisted compatriot Carles Gil's equaliser – he was later substituted himself, and Sunderland won 3–1. Following that game, he was dropped from the team due to ill discipline, as Villa ended the season relegated, in last place, on 17 points.On 31 August 2016, Traoré signed a four-year contract with Middlesbrough and Albert Adomah moved in the opposite direction; the fees were undisclosed. He made his debut on 10 September 2016 in a 1–2 home loss to Crystal Palace, replacing Cristhian Stuani for the final nine minutes; during his first season, he took part in 31 matches without scoring.Traoré played well in 2017–18, first under Garry Monk and then Tony Pulis, with his pace sometimes causing several problems for opposition defenders, including an impressive performance against Leeds United on 2 March 2018 in a 3–0 win. He totalled five goals and ten assists during the campaign as his team reached the play-offs in the Championship, where they were knocked out by his former side Aston Villa; he won Middlesbrough's Fans' Player of the Year, Young Player of the Year and Players' Player of the Year awards.On 8 August 2018, Traoré joined newly promoted Wolverhampton Wanderers on a five-year deal for an undisclosed fee in the region of £18 million. He scored his first goal for the team and in the Premier League on 1 September – in his 40th appearance in the competition – in a 1–0 win away to West Ham United. His first start occurred on 27 October, in a 0–1 away defeat to Brighton & Hove Albion.On 6 October 2019, in his 50th competitive appearance for Wolves, Traoré scored both goals in a 2–0 away victory against reigning champions Manchester City. He scored his first goal in a European competition as Wolves drew 3–3 away to Braga in the UEFA Europa League group stage on 28 November.Traoré scored his debut Molineux goal for the club in a 1–2 defeat to Tottenham Hotspur in the Premier League on 15 December 2019. He won the PFA Player of the Month award for January 2020 with 45 percent of fan votes.Traoré's first goal for Wolves in the 2020–21 season came in their 1–0 home victory over Crystal Palace in a FA Cup third-round game on 8 January 2021. He marked his 100th Premier League appearance for Wolves with his tenth goal for the club in a 2–1 victory over Brighton & Hove Albion at Molineux on 9 May 2021. He scored his debut goal of the 2021–22 season on 15 January 2022, in a 3–1 Premier League victory over Southampton at Molineux.On 29 January 2022, Traoré joined Barcelona on loan for the rest of the season, with the option of a permanent deal possible. As Barcelona did not take up the option, he returned to Wolves at the season's end.Traoré's first start for Wolves in the 2022–23 season after his loan at Barcelona in the second-half of the 2021–22 season came in a 2–1 victory over Preston North End at Molineux in the EFL Cup on 23 August 2022, in which he scored Wolves's second. He scored his 10th Premier League goal (and 14th goal for Wolves in total) on 4 March 2023, ensuring a 1–0 home win against Tottenham Hotspur. On 3 June 2023, Wolves announced Traore would leave at the end of his contract.On 12 August 2023, Traoré joined fellow Premier League club Fulham on a free transfer. He signed a two-year deal with the option of a third.On 2 March 2024, Traoré scored his first goal for Fulham, scoring the third goal in a 3–0 victory over Brighton.",
+        "Personal life": "Traoré's elder brother, Moha, is also a footballer. He is a practicing Muslim who fasts during the Islamic month of Ramadan.",
+        "Style of play": "Tim Sherwood, Traoré's manager at Villa, compared him to both Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, saying he had \"a bit\" of both. Catherine Wilson of ESPN FC credited his \"athleticism\", though also remarked that his \"footballing brain and teamwork skills are definitely up for debate\" as he can only run in a straight line.In 2018, ESPN's Matt Stanger acknowledged Traoré's pace and strength, and added that he \"is now showing the composure to find the killer pass\", while boasting \"rapid acceleration\" and \"excellent close control to shield the ball from defenders\"; Stanger also believed Traoré's \"defensive contribution\" to be developed, pointing his key weaknesses as \"moments of recklessness\" and \"decision-making\" which \"continues to frustrate his teammates\"; he was also described by Teesside Gazette's Philip Tallentire as a 'talismanic playmaker', after his form during the 2017–18 season. The Daily Mirror listed Traoré second in the top 10 fastest players of the 2019–20 Premier League season, with a top speed of 23.48 mph.While with Wolverhampton Wanderers, after his first three appearances as a substitute, Michael Butler of The Guardian reported: \"Traoré has always been regarded as a rough diamond, lightning quick but perhaps lacking composure or an end product. [...] Per 90 minutes, nobody in the Premier League has created more chances than the 22-year-old or completed even half the number of successful dribbles: Eden Hazard has 5.56 to Traoré's 11.87.",
+        "External links": "Adama Traoré at the Fulham F.C. websiteAdama Traoré at Premier LeagueAdama Traoré – UEFA competition record (archive)Adama Traoré at BDFutbolAdama Traoré at Soccerbase",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 19 May 2024As of match played 8 September 2021",
+        "International career": "On 17 February 2014, the Malian Football Federation reported that Traoré and his older brother Moha had decided to represent Mali at senior level. However, in an interview with BBC Sport in October 2015, the former stated that he was still considering his international options. He made his debut for the Spanish under-21s on 22 March 2018, playing 15 minutes in the 5–3 away win over Northern Ireland in the 2019 UEFA European Championship qualifiers.In November 2019, Traoré declared that he wanted to play for Mali. However, days later he received his first call-up in the Spain national team for Euro 2020 qualifying matches against Malta and Romania in place of injured Rodrigo. He pulled out of the squad voluntarily due to injury, and was replaced by Pablo Sarabia.In January 2020, he said he had not decided between Spain and Mali after a photograph of him posing with a Mali shirt circulated online, saying \"I am grateful (to have the chance) with the two international teams - Spain where I was born and Mali where my origins are.\"In August 2020, Traoré was again called up ahead of Spain's September UEFA Nations League matches against Germany and Ukraine. However, he was removed from the squad after testing positive for COVID-19 on 31 August. He missed the Germany match as he awaited the result of the second test to determine if the initial result was a false positive. The second test result was negative and Traoré rejoined the squad on 3 September, ahead of the Ukraine match. On 6 September, Traoré was once again ordered to leave the camp after a PCR test showed a high antibody count.On 7 October 2020, Traoré made his first appearance for Spain in a friendly match against Portugal, coming on as a substitute in the 62nd minute. The match ended in a scoreless draw. On 10 October, Traoré again came on as a substitute for Spain in a Nations League match against Switzerland. Both Mali and Spain had named Traoré to their respective squads for their matches during the October international fixture window, but with his appearance in a competitive match against Switzerland, he is cap-tied to Spain and FIFA eligibility rules prevents him from representing Mali.On 24 May 2021, he was included in Luis Enrique's 24-man squad for UEFA Euro 2020. The team reached the semi-finals, though his input was limited to 14 minutes as a substitute in a group win over Slovakia."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0e/2012_2013_-_Adama_Traore_-_Flickr_-_Castroquini-FCB.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/24/Adama_Traore_%28cropped%29_Wolves_vs_West_Ham_United_Full_Time.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Adama_Traore_Wolves_vs_Man_U_2020-01-04_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/ec/Soccer_ball.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Adama Traoré Diarra (born 25 January 1996) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Premier League club Fulham and the Spain national team.\nTraoré began his career with Barcelona, appearing mainly for the reserves. In 2015, he signed for Aston Villa and a year later Middlesbrough, before joining Wolverhampton Wanderers in August 2018. He played exactly 200 games for Wolves, scoring 14 times, and was loaned back to Barcelona in 2022 before joining Fulham a year later.\nTraoré has represented Spain internationally at both youth and senior levels, making his senior debut in 2020 and being chosen for UEFA Euro 2020."
+}

data/player/Albert_Gudmundsson_bHCOu1Tl.json

@@ -0,0 +1,60 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Albert Gudmundsson",
+    "UNICODE": "bHCOu1Tl",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Gu%C3%B0mundsson_(footballer,_born_1997)",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/61/Albert_Gu%C3%B0mundsson_%28cropped%29.jpg/150px-Albert_Gu%C3%B0mundsson_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2006–2013": "KR",
+            "2013–2015": "Heerenveen",
+            "2015–2017": "PSV"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2022–": "Genoa    83    (26)",
+            "2015–2018": "JongPSV    63    (28)",
+            "2017–2018": "PSV    9    (0)",
+            "2018–2022": "AZ    74    (17)",
+            "2019–2020": "JongAZ    4    (1)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "11",
+            "Current team": "Genoa"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2013": "IcelandU16    3    (0)",
+            "2017–": "Iceland    37    (10)",
+            "2012–2013": "IcelandU17    9    (4)",
+            "2014–2015": "IcelandU19    11    (4)",
+            "2015–2018": "IcelandU21    15    (6)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.77 m(5 ft10 in)[1]",
+            "Full name": "AlbertGuðmundsson[1]",
+            "Position(s)": "Attackingmidfielder,forward",
+            "Date of birth": "(1997-06-15)15June1997(age 27)[2]",
+            "Place of birth": "Reykjavík,Iceland[3]"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Albert initially moved to the Netherlands joining Heerenveen in 2013. For the 2015–16 season, he signed for PSV, and made his debut for Jong PSV in 2015. In August 2018, he signed with AZ until 2022.On 31 January 2022, he joined Genoa in Italy. On 17 November 2023, Albert extended his contract with Genoa until 2027. In the 2023–24 season, he set a new personal best in Serie A by scoring 14 goals in 35 matches.",
+        "Personal life": "Albert is from a family of footballers. His father is former international striker and TV commentator Guðmundur Benediktsson. Albert's mother is former international footballer Kristbjörg Ingadóttir, daughter of former international striker Ingi Björn Albertsson, who held the record for most goals in the Icelandic top division from 1987 until 2012.The father of Ingi, and thus Albert's great-grandfather, was former Milan and Arsenal striker and later Minister of Finance Albert Guðmundsson, Iceland's first professional footballer. All four generations have scored for the Icelandic national team.",
+        "External links": "Albert Guðmundsson at WorldFootball.netAlbert Guðmundsson page at official PSV siteAlbert Guðmundsson at the Football Association of Iceland (in Icelandic)",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 24 May 2024As of match played 26 March 2024Scores and results list Iceland's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Albert goal.",
+        "International career": "Albert played at China Cup 2017, where Iceland won silver medals.In May 2018 he was named in the Iceland national team’s 23-man squad for the 2018 World Cup in Russia."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/61/Albert_Gu%C3%B0mundsson_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Flag_of_Iceland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9f/Flag_of_Indonesia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/Flag_of_Israel.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/47/Flag_of_Liechtenstein.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Flag_of_Ukraine.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8d/ISL-HRV_%2817%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/12/Flag_of_Poland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Soccerball_mask.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Albert Guðmundsson (Icelandic pronunciation: [ˈalpɛr̥t ˈkvʏðmʏntsɔn]; born 15 June 1997) is an Icelandic professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or forward for Serie A club Genoa and the Iceland national team."
+}

data/player/Alberto_Paloschi_SOFsTI8E.json

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+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Alberto Paloschi",
+    "UNICODE": "SOFsTI8E",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberto_Paloschi",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c2/Alberto_Paloschi01.jpg/150px-Alberto_Paloschi01.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {},
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2011": "Genoa    12    (2)",
+            "2016": "SwanseaCity    10    (2)",
+            "2020": "→Cagliari(loan)    7    (0)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2023–": "CalcioDesenzano    3    (1)",
+            "2007–2008": "A.C.Milan    7    (2)",
+            "2008–2011": "Parma    57    (16)",
+            "2011–2016": "Chievo    144    (42)",
+            "2016–2018": "Atalanta    13    (0)",
+            "2017–2018": "→SPAL(loan)    36    (7)",
+            "2018–2021": "SPAL    59    (9)",
+            "2021–2023": "Siena    53    (17)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Current team": "CalcioDesenzano"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2008": "ItalyU20    1    (0)",
+            "2006–2007": "ItalyU17    9    (4)",
+            "2007–2008": "ItalyU19    11    (4)",
+            "2008–2013": "ItalyU21    29    (9)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.83 m(6 ft0 in)[2]",
+            "Position(s)": "Striker",
+            "Date of birth": "(1990-01-04)4January1990(age 34)[1]",
+            "Place of birth": "Chiari,Italy"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Paloschi won the National Under-17s Championship with Milan in the 2006–07 season. He scored 3 goals in a 4–0 win over Genoa in the final.Paloschi made his professional debut on 20 December 2007, scoring in the first leg of the Coppa Italia round of 16 against Catania, and scored a second goal in the return leg on 16 January 2008.He made his Serie A debut on 10 February 2008 against Siena replacing Serginho, and scored the game's only goal with his first touch, just seventeen seconds after coming on. He started the next Serie A match against Livorno. On 19 March he scored A.C. Milan's only goal in a 2–1 home loss against Sampdoria.Upon Ronaldinho's signing for the club, Paloschi said that, as his first-team chances were threatened, he would consider a move (preferably on loan) away from San Siro. On 27 August he moved to Parma, who'd just been relegated to Serie B in a co-ownership deal worth €2.25 million. He scored 12 goals in his first season with Parma, helping the club return to the top flight after only one season in the Serie B. In June 2009, Milan and Parma reached an agreement which would see Paloschi return to Parma for the 2009–10 season.On 3 January 2011, Parma sold the 50% registration rights of Paloschi that the club held to Genoa for €4.35 million and signed 50% registration rights of Raffaele Palladino from Genoa for €3 million, which Milan and Juventus retained the other 50% registration rights respectively, effectively made Genoa pay Parma €1.35 million in cash plus Palladino for Paloschi. Genoa also signed Luca Antonelli for €7 million and sold Francesco Modesto to Parma for €2.5 million, effectively made Genoa pay €4.5 million cash plus Modesto to Parma for Antonelli.Paloschi made 12 appearances for Genoa, scoring 2 goals in the process. In June 2011 Milan bought back Paloschi from Genoa for €5 million, €650,000 over the previous fee.At the end of 2010–11 season, Paloschi returned to Milan for €5 million on a five-year contract. Paloschi immediately left for Chievo in an initial temporary deal, with an option to buy.On 8 August 2011, Paloschi joined Chievo on loan for the 2011–12 season for a fee of €450,000. On 18 September 2011 he scored his first goal for Chievo in a 2–1 defeat against Parma. On 22 January 2012, Paloschi scored a brace against Lecce. In July 2012 the loan was renewed for another year for free. On 31 January 2013, Chievo signed Paloschi in a co-ownership deal for €3.5 million. On 19 June 2014, Chievo purchased the remaining 50% registration rights of Paloschi from Milan for another €3 million. On 30 June 2015, Paloschi signed a new four-year contract with Chievo.On 29 January 2016, Paloschi joined Premier League club Swansea City on a three-and-a-half-year deal for a fee believed to be in the range of £8 million. The move reunited him with his former manager at Parma, Francesco Guidolin. He opened his Premier League scoring account against Tottenham Hotspur on 28 February.On 17 June 2016, Paloschi returned to Italy, signing a deal with Atalanta.On 7 July 2017, Paloschi was loaned to newly promoted Serie A side SPAL. On 20 June 2018, SPAL decided to turn Paloschi's loan into a permanent deal for undisclosed fee.On 31 January 2020, Paloschi joined Cagliari on loan until 30 June 2020.On 19 August 2021, Serie C club Siena confirmed an agreement to sign free agent Paloschi on a contract until 2025.",
+        "External links": "Alberto Paloschi – UEFA competition record (archive)La Gazzetta (in Italian)",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 19 September 2021",
+        "International career": "Paloschi scored two goals for Italy in the 2008 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship.On 18 November 2008, he made his debut for the Italy U-21 squad in a friendly match against Germany. He was selected to represent Italy in the 2009 U-21 Championship in Sweden. In March 2014 Paloschi received a call-up from Cesare Prandelli. Paloschi was re-called by Antonio Conte on 31 May 2015, again for the training camp."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c2/Alberto_Paloschi01.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Alberto Paloschi (Italian pronunciation: [alˈbɛrto paˈloski]; born 4 January 1990) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Serie D club Calcio Desenzano."
+}

data/player/Anthony_Goncalves_OpjMuJEk.json

@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Anthony Goncalves",
+    "UNICODE": "OpjMuJEk",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Gon%C3%A7alves",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/da/RC_Lens_-_SM_Caen_%2822-02-2020%29_52.jpg/120px-RC_Lens_-_SM_Caen_%2822-02-2020%29_52.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2022–": "Laval    64    (2)",
+            "2005–2011": "LavalB    70    (2)",
+            "2007–2016": "Laval    250    (11)",
+            "2016–2019": "StrasbourgB    2    (1)",
+            "2019–2022": "Caen    62    (1)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "39",
+            "Current team": "Laval"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.79 m(5 ft10 in)",
+            "Position(s)": "Midfielder",
+            "Date of birth": "(1986-03-06)6March1986(age 38)",
+            "Place of birth": "Chartres,France"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Career": "He made over 200 appearances in the Ligue 2 for Laval.In June 2016, he joined Strasbourg on a two-year contract.On 23 June 2019, he signed a three-year contract with Caen. He was named captain, replacing the departing Fayçal Fajr.In July 2022, Anthony Gonçalves signed a new \"1+1 year\" contract with Laval, as the club returns to Ligue 2.",
+        "Early life": "Anthony Gonçalves was born in Chartres, the capital of the Eure-et-Loir department of France.",
+        "References": {},
+        "Personal life": "Born in France, Gonçalves is of Portuguese descent.",
+        "External links": "Anthony Gonçalves at foot-national.comAnthony Gonçalves – French league stats at Ligue 1 – also available in FrenchAnthony Gonçalves at L'Équipe Football (in French)",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played on 1 July 2019"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/da/RC_Lens_-_SM_Caen_%2822-02-2020%29_52.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Soccerball_mask.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Anthony Gonçalves (born 6 March 1986) is a French professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ligue 2 club Laval."
+}

data/player/Christian_Cappis_rZiL0XCe.json

@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Christian Cappis",
+    "UNICODE": "rZiL0XCe",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Cappis",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b2/Christian_Cappis.jpg/150px-Christian_Cappis.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2015–2017": "TexansSCHouston",
+            "2017–2018": "FCDallas"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2023": "→Molde(loan)    2    (0)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2021–": "Brøndby    48    (6)",
+            "2018–2021": "Hobro    62    (1)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "23",
+            "Current team": "Brøndby"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2019": "UnitedStatesU20    2    (2)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "6 ft1 in(1.85 m)",
+            "Full name": "ChristianJaegerCappis",
+            "Position(s)": "Midfielder",
+            "Date of birth": "(1999-08-13)August13,1999(age 24)",
+            "Place of birth": "Katy,Texas,UnitedStates"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Cappis started to play soccer for academy club, Texans SC. In 2017, his club won the \"2016–17 US Developmental Academy U17/18 Championship\" with him being named \"Central Conference Player of the Year\".As a result of his performance on this tournament, he and Chris Richards, who was also part of the team, were approached by FC Dallas's academy and in the same year, they signed with the club. After several good performances at the Dallas Academy, the club showed interest in sign him a professional contract. However, the move was prevented by MLS due to the Homegrown Player Rule which prevents academy players from signing with clubs far from their native town. As Cappis is from Greater Houston, Houston Dynamo was supposed to have priority in signing the player.However, instead of signing with any team on MLS, Cappis went to trial with several clubs in Europe. On November 6, 2018, he signed his first professional contract with Danish Superliga team, Hobro IK. On the same day, he debuted for the team in a match against OB at the 2018–19 Danish Cup. Cappis started the game and provided an assist in his team's 4–2 defeat, before he was replaced in the 56th minute by Edgar Babayan. On February 10, 2019, Cappis debuted in the Danish Superliga when he replaced Martin Mikkelsen at the 88th minute of a match against AC Horsens. Cappis scored his first goal on March 8, 2020, for Hobro.At the end of the 2019–20 season, Hobro was relegated to the Danish 1st Division. In December, Hobro failed to renew Cappis' work permit and lead to Cappis' passport being revoked and at facing deportation form Denmark.Cappis signed a four-year contract with Danish Superliga club Brøndby in February 2021 starting July 1, 2021. He joined the club ahead of the 2021–22 season. He made his debut against AGF on 18 July, coming on as a second-half substitute for Rezan Corlu in a 1–1 draw. Cappis scored his first goal for Brøndby in a 2–2 draw against Vejle on 1 August.On 1 September 2023, Cappis joined Norwegian Eliteserien side Molde on a loan deal for the rest of 2023. However, he only got 45 minutes of playing time spread over four matches before returning to Brøndby at the turn of the year.",
+        "External links": "Christian Cappis at SoccerwayChristian Cappis at WorldFootball.netChristian Cappis at FootballDatabase.euChristian Cappis at U.S. Soccer",
+        "Career statistics": "As of September 4, 2022",
+        "International career": "Cappis was called up to the United States senior squad in January 2020 for a friendly against Costa Rica but did not appear in the match. He received another call-up in March 2021 for two friendly matches against Jamaica and Northern Ireland, respectively, with both games taking place in Europe."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b2/Christian_Cappis.jpg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Christian Jaeger Cappis (born August 13, 1999) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for Danish club Brøndby IF."
+}

data/player/Dominik_Greif_ID9k7lap.json

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Dominik Greif",
+    "UNICODE": "ID9k7lap",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominik_Greif",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b5/Zen-Slovan_%281%3B_cropped%29.jpg/120px-Zen-Slovan_%281%3B_cropped%29.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2008–2015": "SlovanBratislava"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2021–": "Mallorca    3    (0)",
+            "2015–2021": "SlovanBratislava    103    (0)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "13",
+            "Current team": "Mallorca"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2018": "SlovakiaU21    1    (0)",
+            "2019–": "Slovakia    4    (0)",
+            "2015–2016": "SlovakiaU19    4    (1)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.97 m(6 ft6 in)[1]",
+            "Position(s)": "Goalkeeper",
+            "Date of birth": "(1997-04-06)6April1997(age 27)",
+            "Place of birth": "Bratislava,Slovakia"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Slovan BratislavaSlovak First Football League: 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21Slovak Cup: 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21IndividualSlovak Super Liga Player of the Month: February/March 2020Slovak Super Liga Best Goalkeeper: 2019-20, 2020-21Slovak Super Liga Team of the Season: 2019-20, 2020-21",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Greif made his professional debut for Slovan Bratislava against MFK Zemplín Michalovce on 13 May 2016. During the 2018–19 season, Greif was the first-choice goalkeeper over Michal Šulla, playing in 29 of the 32 games during the season.On 6 July 2021, Greif joined newly-promoted La Liga side Mallorca on a five-year contract.Shortly after his arrival, he was plagued by various health problems: a muscle injury first sidelined him for a month, he then had to fight an infection of his wisdom teeth and he was sidelined by major chronic pain caused by an unspecified illness not related to football. He could not practice for almost a year until doctors finally found the cause and provided appropriate treatment. Greif eventually came back to play in a competitive game in December 2022.During the 2023–24 Copa del Rey, Greif dropped out of a training camp in Valle de Egüés due to a gastric illness. He returned in the semi-final against Real Sociedad on 27 February 2024, saving a penalty from Brais Méndez in the first half and from Mikel Oyarzabal at the start of the subsequent shootout, which Mallorca won 5–4 to reach the final.",
+        "External links": "Profile at the RCD Mallorca websiteFutbalnet profile",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 6 April 2024As of match played 14 October 2020",
+        "International career": "Although Greif was noted as a back-up goalkeeper in the Slovak senior team, he was first called up to the national team on 25 May 2019 by Pavel Hapal. The nomination was for a double fixture in June – a home friendly match against Jordan, to which, unusually, 29 players were called-up and a UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying fixture against Azerbaijan, played away on 11 June 2019. The squad was reduced to 23 players for the latter fixture.Greif debuted for the Slovak senior squad against Jordan on 7 June 2019 in a 5–1 win at the Anton Malatinský Stadium in Trnava. He came on in the second half as a replacement for Matúš Kozáčik, with Slovakia losing 1–0, maintaining a clean sheet despite only having to face few rather undangerous situations.By the end of 2019, Greif also played in another friendly match against Paraguay, known as a farewell match for former captains Martin Škrtel, Tomáš Hubočan, and Adam Nemec."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e6/Flag_of_Slovakia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b5/Zen-Slovan_%281%3B_cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Soccerball_mask.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Dominik Greif (born 6 April 1997) is a Slovak professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for La Liga club RCD Mallorca and the Slovakia national team."
+}

data/player/Elio_Capradossi_YwVLKD92.json

@@ -0,0 +1,51 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Elio Capradossi",
+    "UNICODE": "YwVLKD92",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Elio_Capradossi",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/dc/ElioCapradossi_%28cropped%29.jpeg/150px-ElioCapradossi_%28cropped%29.jpeg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2010–2017": "Roma"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2024–": "Lecco    6    (0)",
+            "2015–2019": "Roma    2    (0)",
+            "2016–2018": "→Bari(loan)    34    (0)",
+            "2018–2019": "→Spezia(loan)    20    (3)",
+            "2019–2022": "Spezia    33    (2)",
+            "2021–2022": "→SPAL(loan)    32    (2)",
+            "2022–2024": "Cagliari    16    (0)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "13",
+            "Current team": "Lecco"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2024–": "Uganda    2    (0)",
+            "2011–2012": "ItalyU16    5    (1)",
+            "2012–2013": "ItalyU17    26    (2)",
+            "2013–2015": "ItalyU18    4    (0)",
+            "2014–2015": "ItalyU19    8    (1)",
+            "2015–2016": "ItalyU20    6    (0)",
+            "2017–2018": "ItalyU21    4    (0)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.85 m(6 ft1 in)",
+            "Position(s)": "Centre-back",
+            "Date of birth": "(1996-03-11)11March1996(age 28)",
+            "Place of birth": "Kampala,Uganda"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Capradossi is a product of Roma youth academy. He won the 2015–2016 Italian U19 Championship with Roma's U19 team as the squad captain.In the summer 2016 he was loaned to Bari in Serie B. He made his league debut on 24 September 2016 playing as a starter in the match against Benevento at Stadio San Nicola. In January 2018, after one season and a half spent at Bari, he returned to Roma.On 6 May 2018 he made his debut with Roma in a 1–0 away victory against Cagliari where he was played in the starting 11.On 20 July 2018, Capradossi signed to Serie B side Spezia on loan until 30 June 2019.On 1 August 2019, Capradossi signed to Serie B club Spezia on a four-year contract.In August 2019 Capradossi was acquired by the Spezia Calcio and in July 2020 had a serious injury to the anterior cruciate ligament which blocked his playing activity for the subsequent ten months. On 23 May 2021, the Spezia-Roma match will sign his return in Serie A after three years.On 1 September 2022, Capradossi signed a two-year contract with Cagliari. On 22 January 2024, his contract with Cagliari was dissolved by mutual consent.On 2 February 2024, Capradossi joined Serie B club Lecco.",
+        "Personal life": "Capradossi was born in Kampala, Uganda in to an Italian father and DR Congolese mother, and moved to Italy at the age of two. He received citizenship from his father who was the former director of Roma's rugby team.",
+        "Playing style": "Capradossi has been compared to Angelo Ogbonna because of his ethnicity, strength, height and skill. He is great at passing and intercepting the ball, as well as his physical ability and heading skills.",
+        "International career": "With the Italy U17 side he took part at the 2013 UEFA European Under-17 Championship and at the 2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup.He made his debut with the U21 team on 5 October 2017, in a friendly match won 6–2 against Hungary.He decided to accept call form Uganda in June 2024, being able to switch nationality thanks to his birthplace. He made his debut for Uganda on 7 June 2024 in a World Cup qualifier against Botswana at the Mandela National Stadium. He played the full game as Uganda won 1–0."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dc/ElioCapradossi_%28cropped%29.jpeg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Elio Capradossi (born 11 March 1996) is a Ugandan professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Serie C Group A club Lecco. A former youth international for Italy, he plays for the Uganda national team."
+}

data/player/Enda_Stevens_pbnZSxan.json

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Enda Stevens",
+    "UNICODE": "pbnZSxan",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Enda_Stevens",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/02/Enda2018.jpg/120px-Enda2018.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Shamrock RoversLeague of Ireland Premier Division: 2010, 2011Setanta Sports Cup: 2011PortsmouthEFL League Two: 2016–17Sheffield UnitedEFL Championship runner-up: 2018–19, 2022–23IndividualPFAI Young Player of the Year: 2011EFL Team of the Season: 2016–17PFA Team of the Year: 2016–17 League TwoPFA Fans' Player of the Year: 2016–17 League TwoPortsmouth Player of the season: 2016–17",
+        "Early life": "Stevens was born in Dublin and attended Templeogue College. He played Gaelic football for St James Gaels and Templeogue Synge Street before playing association football professionally.",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Following a spell in the Cherry Orchard youth team Stevens signed professionally with UCD but was released at the end of the 2008 season after making two appearances. He had unsuccessful trials in England with Hull City, Nottingham Forest, Stockport County and Yeovil Town. He was one of Jeff Kenna's first signings for St Patrick's Athletic. He made his debut in a 1–0 win over Cork City at Turners Cross in March 2009. Stevens made a breakthrough into the first team where he made himself the first choice left back with performances in the league, FAI Cup, and Europa League qualifiers. He made six appearances in the 2009–10 UEFA Europa League as Pats advanced past Valletta and Krylia Sovetov before losing to Steaua București.Stevens signed for Shamrock Rovers in December 2009. Stevens made his Rovers League debut at home to Dundalk on 21 March 2010. In his first season with Rovers under the management of Michael O'Neill he made 27 appearances as the team claimed the League of Ireland Premier Division title on goal difference over local rivals Bohemians. Stevens played against Italian giants Juventus in the Europa League qualifiers, Rovers losing a respectable 3–0 on aggregate.In the 2011 season Stevens played in 45 matches, helping Rovers win the Setanta Cup and  League of Ireland title. In Europe, Stevens played in all 12 of Rovers’ matches. In the Champions League after edging past Estonians Flora Tallinn they were eliminated by Copenhagen, dropping down to the Europa League. In the play-off round Rovers faced Serbian side Partizan Belgrade, after a 1–1 draw in Dublin Rovers won 2–1 in extra time to become the first Irish club to reach the group stages of a European competition. They were draw against PAOK, Rubin Kazan and Tottenham Hotspur where they found the quality too much losing all six matches. He capped off a memorable year by winning the PFAI Young Player of the Year award.On 31 August 2011, it was announced by Aston Villa manager Alex McLeish that Stevens would sign a three-year contract with the Premier League club, effective from January 2012. The agreement allowed Stevens to remain at Rovers until January 2012 to support them in their maiden UEFA Europa League campaign. Following Shamrock Rovers' exit from European competition, Aston Villa officially announced the signing of Stevens on 3 January 2012. Stevens spent his first months at Villa playing for the reserve team. He made his full debut for the team, starting in Villa's 3–0 win against Tranmere Rovers in the League Cup second round and also came off the bench in the fourth round win over Swindon Town.Stevens made his first league appearance for Villa on 3 November 2012, in a 1–0 win against Sunderland, coming on as a substitute for Eric Lichaj. Stevens made his full league debut for Villa in the next match, starting against Manchester United on 10 November 2012, due to an injury to Joe Bennett and the suspension of Lichaj. In the next game, only Stevens' third league appearance for the club, the Villa defence conceded five goals as they were beaten 5–0 by Manchester City. Stevens played in nine matches for Villa in 2012–13 with his last coming in January 2013, Stevens spending the remainder of the campaign back with the reserves. In 2013–14 pre-season Stevens was made available for transfer by manager Paul Lambert who told him he had no future at Villa. Speaking in December 2017, Stevens admitted that it was his own fault that he was unable to make the breakthrough at Villa—\"I just wasn’t ready for it. I didn’t appreciate how tough it would be at all. It’s a totally different level and I don’t mean this in any way to be disrespectful to the League of Ireland, but it was a different world. Everything was a massive, massive step up in terms of the professionalism, athleticism, the fitness levels required the dedication needed to make it over here. I struggled to cope with it all if I am being honest, a big part of the reason why I didn’t make it at Villa was my fault.”Stevens joined League One side Notts County on a 28-day emergency loan in August 2013. He made his debut in a League Cup tie against Liverpool. Stevens returned to Aston Villa after a month's loan, having made four appearances in all competitions for the Magpies. Stevens signed on a one-month loan deal with Championship side  Doncaster Rovers on 28 November 2013. His loan was extended until the end of the 2013–14 season. He made 14 appearances for Doncaster as they suffered relegation on the final day. He then signed a one-month loan deal with Northampton Town on 10 October 2014. He played four times for the Cobblers which included his first goal in professional football that came in a 3–1 defeat against Oxford United on 21 October 2014. Stevens re-joined Doncaster on a one-month loan on 6 November 2014. This was extended until the end of the 2014–15 season. He was released by Villa in the summer of 2015 following the expiration of his contract.Following his released from Villa Stevens signed a two-year deal with League Two side Portsmouth on 15 June 2015. In his first season at Portsmouth, Stevens quickly established himself as a key member of one of the leagues' tightest defences, racking up 53 appearances in the process, as Portsmouth finished sixth in manager Paul Cook's first season in charge. They faced Plymouth Argyle in the EFL League Two play-offs and after a 2–2 draw in the first-leg Plymouth won the second-leg 1–0 with a 90th minute winner.Stevens scored his only goal for Portsmouth in a 3–2 win against Newport County on 26 December 2016. Stevens was again first-choice left-back with Pompey in the 2016–17 season, making 46 appearances as they won the League Two title after beating Cheltenham Town 6–1 on the final day. Stevens also had a very successful season on an individual level as he was named in the EFL Team of the Season, the PFA Team of the Year and PFA Fans' Player of the Year for League Two, and was also named Portsmouth's player of the season.Stevens' form for Portsmouth attracted the interest of Championship clubs and he joined Sheffield United on a three-year contract in May 2017. He became first-choice left back under Chris Wilder in 2017–18, making 47 appearances as the Blades finished in tenth. In 2018–19 Stevens made 46 appearances, scoring a career best of four goals as United gained promotion to the Premier League finishing 2nd.In March 2020, Stevens signed a contract extension that saw him remain at Sheffield United until 2023. Stevens was one of United's stand out players in their 2019–20 Premier League campaign as the team finished in 9th position after being heavily tipped for relegation. The 2020–21 season proved to a disastrous one for the Blades as they failed to win any of their first 17 fixtures and remained rooted to the foot of the table all season. Their relegation was confirmed following a 1–0 defeat against Wolves on 17 April 2021. Stevens played 24 times in 2021–22, missing three months due to a calf injury. United finished in 5th position and lost in the EFL Championship play-offs to Nottingham Forest on penalties. Stevens had a reduced role in 2022–23, playing 13 times under Paul Heckingbottom as the team finished 2nd, gaining a return to the Premier League. He was released by Sheffield United following the expiration of his contract.Following his departure from Sheffield United, Stevens joined Championship club Stoke City on 5 July 2023, signing a one-year contract. He was sent-off for two bookable offences against Queens Park Rangers on 28 November 2023. He suffered an injury against Sheffield Wednesday on 9 December 2023 which kept him out until 29 March 2024 where under Steven Schumacher, Stevens played in the final eight matches helping Stoke avoid relegation. Stevens' performances towards the end of the 2023–24 season earned him a one-year contract extension.",
+        "External links": "Enda Stevens at Soccerbase",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 4 May 2024As of match played 7 September 2023",
+        "International career": "Stevens made his Republic of Ireland U21 debut in a friendly in Cyprus in February 2011. Stevens made his debut for the Republic of Ireland senior team on 3 June 2018 in a 2–1 friendly victory against the United States, coming on as a late substitute for Shane Duffy."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/02/Enda2018.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Enda John Stevens (born 9 July 1990) is an Irish professional footballer who plays as a left back for EFL Championship club Stoke City and the Republic of Ireland national team.\nStevens started his career in the League of Ireland with UCD, before gaining experience of European football with St Patrick's Athletic and Shamrock Rovers. Following Rovers' exit from the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League, Stevens joined Aston Villa in the Premier League. After a sequence of loan spells with, Notts County, Doncaster Rovers (two spells) and Northampton Town he signed for Portsmouth in 2015. He joined Sheffield United in May 2017 where he spent six-years earning promotion to the Premier League twice. He signed for Stoke City in the summer of 2023."
+}

data/player/Facundo_Buonanotte_Od8aJqLN.json

@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Facundo Buonanotte",
+    "UNICODE": "Od8aJqLN",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Facundo_Buonanotte",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2014–2022": "RosarioCentral"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2023–": "Brighton&HoveAlbion    40    (4)",
+            "2022–2023": "RosarioCentral    32    (4)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "40",
+            "Current team": "Brighton&HoveAlbion"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2022–": "ArgentinaU20    3    (1)",
+            "2023–": "Argentina    2    (0)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.74 m(5 ft9 in)",
+            "Full name": "FacundoValentínBuonanotte",
+            "Position(s)": "Attackingmidfielder,winger",
+            "Date of birth": "(2004-12-23)23December2004(age 19)",
+            "Place of birth": "Pérez,Argentina"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Buonanotte is a product of the youth academy of Rosario Central since the age of 10. He made his professional debut as a substitute for Rosario Central against Arsenal de Sarandí on 11 February 2022. In a Copa Argentina penalty shootout win over Sol de Mayo on 13 May 2022, he scored the game-winning penalty. The next day, on 14 May 2022, he signed his first professional contract with Rosario Central. He scored his first senior goal in a 1–0 Argentine Primera División win over Sarmiento on 8 July 2022.On 1 January 2023, Buonanotte joined the academy of Premier League club Brighton & Hove Albion for an estimated fee of £5.3m, with an additional £5.3m dependent on objectives being met. He made his debut for the \"Seagulls\" on 4 February, coming on as a 75th-minute substitute replacing Tariq Lamptey as Brighton went on to beat AFC Bournemouth with a 87th-minute Kaoru Mitoma goal. Buonanotte made his first start for Brighton on 28 February, playing 69 minutes of the 1–0 away win over Stoke City of the Championship with Brighton advancing to the FA Cup quarter-finals. Buonanotte claimed an assist four days later, setting up Danny Welbeck's strike, the last of the game in the 4–0 home win over West Ham United. The 18-year-old gained his first Premier League start on 26 April, where he scored his first goal for the club, opening the score in the eventual 3–1 away loss at Nottingham Forest.",
+        "Personal life": "Buonanotte was born in Argentina and is of Italian descent, holding dual citizenship.",
+        "External links": "Facundo Buonanotte at Brighton & Hove Albion F.C.Facundo Buonanotte at Premier LeagueFacundo Buonanotte at Soccerway",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 15 May 2024As of match played 22 March 2024",
+        "International career": "Buonanotte was called up to the Argentina national under-20 football team for the 2022 Maurice Revello Tournament in France. In January 2023, he was once again called up to the national under-20 football team ahead of the 2023 South American Championship.On 3 March 2023 he received his first call-up for the Argentina senior squad for friendly matches against Panama and Curacao. He made his senior debut on 19 June in a 2–0 win away to Indonesia."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/archive/8/8a/20190821112659%21OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Facundo Valentín Buonanotte (born 23 December 2004) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or winger for Premier League club Brighton & Hove Albion and the Argentina national team."
+}

data/player/Farid_Boulaya_CIwUPH56.json

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Farid Boulaya",
+    "UNICODE": "CIwUPH56",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Farid_Boulaya",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9b/RC_Lens_-_FC_Metz_%2809-02-2019%29_45.jpg/120px-RC_Lens_-_FC_Metz_%2809-02-2019%29_45.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2015": "ClermontB    1    (1)",
+            "2017": "BastiaB    3    (0)",
+            "2018": "→MetzB(loan)    5    (1)",
+            "2021": "MetzB    1    (0)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2022–": "Al-Gharafa    26    (5)",
+            "2011–2015": "Istres    46    (1)",
+            "2015–2016": "Clermont    32    (7)",
+            "2016–2017": "Bastia    2    (0)",
+            "2017–2018": "Girona    1    (0)",
+            "2018–2022": "Metz    113    (18)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "10",
+            "Current team": "Al-Gharafa"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2020–": "Algeria    8    (1)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.79 m(5 ft10 in)[1]",
+            "Position(s)": "Attackingmidfielder",
+            "Date of birth": "(1993-02-25)25February1993(age 31)[1]",
+            "Place of birth": "Vitrolles,France"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "An Istres youth graduate, Boulaya made his professional debut on 11 May 2012, coming on as a substitute for Maxime Tarasconi in a 1–0 defeat away at Lens.On 31 August 2016, Boulaya signed a four-year deal for Ligue 1 side Bastia. However, he only appeared in two matches for the club.On 25 July 2017, Boulaya moved abroad for the first time in his career, after agreeing to a three-year deal with La Liga side Girona. In January 2018, he joined Metz on loan.On 21 August 2022, Boulaya signed a two-year contract with Al-Gharafa in Qatar.",
+        "External links": "Farid Boulaya career statistics at foot-national.comFarid Boulaya – French league stats at LFP – also available in French (archived)",
+        "International career": "Boulaya made his debut with the Algeria national team in a 1–0 friendly win over Nigeria on 9 October 2020."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Algeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/RC_Lens_-_FC_Metz_%2809-02-2019%29_45.jpg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Farid Boulaya (Arabic: فريد بولاية; born 25 February 1993) is a professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Qatari club Al-Gharafa. Born in France, he plays for the Algeria national team."
+}

data/player/Issam_Jebali_hfWBXuHn.json

@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Issam Jebali",
+    "UNICODE": "hfWBXuHn",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Issam_Jebali",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2019": "Al-Wehda    13    (3)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2023–": "GambaOsaka    32    (5)",
+            "2009–2014": "ÉtoileduSahel    40    (3)",
+            "2012–2013": "→Zarzis(loan)    8    (2)",
+            "2015–2016": "Värnamo    41    (11)",
+            "2016–2018": "Elfsborg    59    (20)",
+            "2018–2019": "Rosenborg    7    (3)",
+            "2019–2023": "OB    92    (27)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "11",
+            "Current team": "GambaOsaka"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2018–": "Tunisia    13    (2)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.82 m(6 ft0 in)[1]",
+            "Full name": "IssamJebali[1]",
+            "Position(s)": "Forward,winger",
+            "Date of birth": "(1991-12-25)25December1991(age 32)[1]",
+            "Place of birth": "MajazalBab,Tunisia"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "TunisiaKirin Cup: 2022IndividualSuperliga Player of the Month: September 2020",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Jebali signed with Värnamo in 2015 before signing with Elfsborg in July 2016. In August 2018 he signed for Rosenborg. In January 2019 he signed for Al-Wehda. Al-Wehda and Jebali received criticism from Rosenborg as a response to Al-Wehda appearing to announce the signing of Jebali before a deal with Rosenborg was actually finalised.On 30 July 2019, it was confirmed that Jebali had joined Danish Superliga club Odense Boldklub on a three-year contract. In September 2020, he scored four goals in three matches, and his performances led to him being named as the Danish Superliga Player of the Month.On 5 January 2023, Jebali officially joined Japanese side Gamba Osaka for an estimated transfer fee of 7.5 million Danish krones (around one million euros), signing a three-year contract with the club.",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 13 November 2022",
+        "International goals": {}
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Flag_of_Chile.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Flag_of_Tunisia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9e/Flag_of_Japan.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Soccerball_mask.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Issam Jebali (Arabic: عصام الجبالي; born 25 December 1991) is a Tunisian professional footballer who plays as a forward or a winger for J1 League club Gamba Osaka and the Tunisia national team."
+}

data/player/Jesper_Hansen_b1grbWwo.json

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Jesper Hansen",
+    "UNICODE": "b1grbWwo",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesper_Hansen",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {},
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": null
+}

data/player/Jordi_Amat_2Jwz26pn.json

@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Jordi Amat",
+    "UNICODE": "2Jwz26pn",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Jordi_Amat_(footballer)",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/84/Jordi_Amat_2013_Catalonia_%28cropped%29.jpg/120px-Jordi_Amat_2013_Catalonia_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Johor Darul Ta'zimMalaysia Super League: 2023Malaysia FA Cup: 2022, 2023Malaysia Cup: 2022, 2023Piala Sumbangsih: 2023Spain U17FIFA U-17 World Cup third place: 2009IndividualAFF Championship Best XI: 2022FAM Football Awards: Team of the Season 2023",
+        "See also": "List of Indonesia international footballers born outside Indonesia",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Born in Canet de Mar, Barcelona, Catalonia, Amat joined Espanyol's youth system at the age of only 7. He began appearing as a senior with the B team, in the Segunda División B.On 24 January 2010, two months shy of his 18th birthday, Amat played his first La Liga match with the club, coming on as a late substitute in a 1–1 home draw against RCD Mallorca. He finished his first full season with 26 appearances (28 in all competitions), helping the Pericos to a final eighth position.Amat was loaned to fellow top-tier Rayo Vallecano for 2012–13, being first choice during the campaign. He scored his first goal for the Madrid outskirts side on 24 February 2013, netting from 50 metres in an eventual 1–2 home loss to Real Valladolid and also putting one in his own net in the same match.On 27 June 2013, Premier League club Swansea City announced Amat had been signed for a transfer fee of £2.5 million on a four-year deal; it was subject to international clearance and a medical. He made his official debut on 1 August, playing the full 90 minutes in a 4–0 home victory over Malmö FF in the first leg of the third qualifying round of the UEFA Europa League.Amat agreed to a one-year contract extension on 11 March 2015, keeping him at the Liberty Stadium until 2018. On 7 July 2017, he was loaned to Real Betis for one season.On 9 August 2018, Amat returned to both Rayo Vallecano and the Spanish top flight, signing for an undisclosed fee. He played his first match in his second spell ten days later, featuring the entire 1–4 home defeat against Sevilla FC.On 1 August 2019, after Rayo's relegation, Amat joined K.A.S. Eupen of the Belgian Pro League on a one-year loan, with an obligation to buy at the end of the season.On 29 June 2022, Amat joined Johor Darul Ta'zim F.C. of the Malaysia Super League. He made his debut on 19 August, in a 5–0 loss to Urawa Red Diamonds in the round of 16 of the AFC Champions League.Amat played the full 90 minutes in three of Johor's 2022 Malaysia Cup matches, a 2–0 win against Petaling Jaya City FC in the round of 16's second leg, the 5–0 victory over Kelantan F.C. in the quarter-finals as well as the decisive match, a 3–1 defeat of Sabah FC. On 2 February 2023, he captained his team for the first time, in a friendly against Russian Premier League club FC Lokomotiv Moscow. His league bow took place later that month, in a 2–0 victory over Terengganu FC where he also acted as captain.",
+        "Personal life": "Amat has Indonesian ancestry through one of his grandmothers, born in Makassar and also a descendant of the 14th and 17th Kings of Siau in Sitaro Islands, Jacob Ponto (1850–1889) and Manalang Doelag Kansil (1895–1908), respectively. He was officially welcomed as part of the Nusantara Sultanate Royal Council on 1 July 2022, being awarded the title of Pangeran (prince).Amat obtained Indonesian citizenship through naturalisation in November 2022.",
+        "External links": "Jordi Amat at BDFutbolJordi Amat at SoccerbaseJordi Amat – UEFA competition record (archive)Jordi Amat – FIFA competition record (archived)",
+        "Career statistics": "As of 31 July 2024As of match played 6 June 2024As of match played 28 March 2023",
+        "International career": "Amat made his competitive debut for the Spanish under-17s in 2009. He also represented the nation at under-18, under-19, under-20 and under-21 levels.In November 2022, Amat was called up by the Indonesia national team for a training camp in preparation for the 2022 AFF Championship. Selected for the final squad, he won his first cap on 23 December in a 2–1 win over Cambodia in the group stage; as his side operated in a 4–3–3 formation, he was their only player to be included in the tournament's All-Star XI, playing four complete matches and missing one due to yellow cards.Amat scored his first goal for Indonesia on 28 March 2023, a last-minute effort in a friendly against Burundi to equalise 2–2."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/89/Bronze_medal_icon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/Flag_of_Burundi.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9f/Flag_of_Indonesia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/84/Jordi_Amat_2013_Catalonia_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Jordi Amat Maas (Catalan: [ˈʒɔɾði əˈmat]; Spanish: [ˈɟʝoɾðjaˈmat]; born 21 March 1992) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Malaysia Super League club Johor Darul Ta'zim, for which he is captain and the Indonesia national team.\nHe spent the majority of his career with Espanyol and Swansea City, also representing Rayo Vallecano (two spells) and Betis in La Liga as well as Belgian Pro League club Eupen, before joining Johor Darul Ta'zim in June 2022.\nBorn in Spain, Amat played for that country at youth level and Indonesia as a senior, making his debut for the latter in 2022. He was a member of the squad that appeared at the 2023 AFC Asian Cup."
+}

data/player/Leo_Baptistao_dILCwx5p.json

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Leo Baptistao",
+    "UNICODE": "dILCwx5p",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%A9o_Baptist%C3%A3o",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6b/L%C3%A9o_Baptist%C3%A3o_-_01.jpg/150px-L%C3%A9o_Baptist%C3%A3o_-_01.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2008–2011": "RayoVallecano",
+            "2009–2010": "→SanFernando(loan)"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2014": "→Betis(loan)    17    (1)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2022–": "Almería    60    (10)",
+            "2011–2012": "RayoVallecanoB    17    (4)",
+            "2012–2013": "RayoVallecano    28    (7)",
+            "2013–2016": "AtléticoMadrid    5    (0)",
+            "2014–2015": "→RayoVallecano(loan)    25    (7)",
+            "2015–2016": "→Villarreal(loan)    26    (3)",
+            "2016–2019": "Espanyol    77    (16)",
+            "2019–2021": "WuhanZall    44    (9)",
+            "2021–2022": "Santos    31    (6)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "12",
+            "Current team": "Almería"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.85 m(6 ft1 in)[1]",
+            "Full name": "LeonardoCarrilhoBaptistão[1]",
+            "Position(s)": "Forward,winger",
+            "Date of birth": "(1992-08-26)26August1992(age 31)[1]",
+            "Place of birth": "Santos,Brazil"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Atlético MadridLa Liga: 2013–14Supercopa de España runner-up: 2013UEFA Champions League runner-up: 2013–14",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Born in Santos, São Paulo, Baptistão began playing football for Associação Atlética Portuguesa (Santos), alongside Neymar. Aged only 16, he moved to Spain and joined Rayo Vallecano's youth system. However, he soon contracted hepatitis and had to return home to be treated by his father, a doctor; subsequently, he was loaned to CD San Fernando de Henares after the Royal Spanish Football Federation prevented him from joining his previous club.In July 2011, after playing his last year as a junior again with Rayo, Baptistão joined the first team for preseason games. However, in his debut, a Trophy of Vallecas match against Sporting de Gijón, he suffered a collarbone injury; his first appearances as a senior were made with the B team in the Segunda División B.In the summer of 2012, Baptistão was recalled for Rayo's main squad for the preseason. On 25 August he finally made his first-team debut, starting in a 2–1 La Liga away win against Real Betis, assisting Piti on one goal and scoring the decider. On 16 September he netted against Atlético Madrid but in a 4–3 away loss, adding a brace the following month at RCD Espanyol but again not being able to help his team earn a single point.Baptistão quickly became first-choice in his first year with the Paco Jémez-led side. On 3 November 2012 he provided a further two assists for Piti in a 2–1 away victory over Málaga CF, scoring his fifth goal of the season the following matchday, a 3–2 home defeat of RC Celta de Vigo.In January 2013, with the winter transfer window opened, Baptistão was linked with moves to the likes of Liverpool, Manchester United, Queens Park Rangers, Leeds United and Brighton, but nothing came of it. On 14 February, in his second appearance after being sidelined several weeks with a muscle injury, he closed the 2–1 home win over Atlético Madrid, only to be downed with another collarbone ailment in April, which sidelined him for the rest of the season.On 3 June 2013, Baptistão signed a five-year contract with Atlético Madrid for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut for his new team on 21 August, replacing Arda Turan in a 1–1 home draw with FC Barcelona in the first leg of the Supercopa de España, which was eventually lost on the away goals rule.Baptistão scored his first goal for the Colchoneros on 18 September 2013, in a 3–1 home win over FC Zenit Saint Petersburg in that season's UEFA Champions League. It was also his maiden appearance in the competition.On 11 January 2014, Baptistão joined Betis on loan until June. He scored in the 2–0 away victory against city rivals Sevilla FC in the last-16 clash of the UEFA Europa League, but the tie eventually ended in penalty shootout elimination.On 19 August 2014, Baptistão joined former side Rayo in a season-long loan. In late September, in two matches separated by only three days, he earned his team six points by scoring braces at home against Athletic Bilbao (2–1) and at Levante UD (2–0).Baptistão was loaned to Villarreal CF in July 2015, with the club having an option to buy him at the end of the campaign. On 27 September, he helped defeat Atlético Madrid by scoring the game's only goal at the Estadio El Madrigal, and four days later, against FC Viktoria Plzeň in the Europa League group stage, repeated the feat.On 9 July 2016, Baptistão signed a permanent five-year deal with Espanyol. In his second season, he scored a career-best eight goals.On 31 January 2019, Baptistão transferred to Chinese Super League newcomers Wuhan Zall FC. He made his debut on 1 March in a 0–1 home loss to Beijing Sinobo Guoan FC, scoring his first goal on 11 May in the 2–1 win at Dalian Professional FC.On 21 August 2021, Baptistão signed a contract with hometown club Santos FC until May 2023, returning to Brazil after 13 years. He made his debut on 4 September, starting in a 2–1 away loss against Cuiabá Esporte Clube, and finished the season with just eight appearances due to injury.Baptistão scored his first goal for Peixe on 16 March 2022, a last-minute equaliser in the 3–3 Campeonato Paulista away draw against Associação Ferroviária de Esportes.On 10 August 2022, Santos announced the transfer of Baptistão to UD Almería. He signed a four-year deal for a fee of R$7.8 million (€1.5 million).",
+        "External links": "Léo Baptistão at BDFutbolLéo Baptistão at Futbolme (in Spanish)",
+        "Career statistics": "As of 13 May 2023"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/37/Leo-Baptistao-Santos-Corinthians-jun-2022_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/L%C3%A9o_Baptist%C3%A3o_-_01.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Leonardo \"Leo\" Carrilho Baptistão (born 26 August 1992) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays for La Liga club Almería. Mainly a forward, he can also play as a right winger.\nBaptistão spent most of his career in Spain from the age of 16, making over 200 appearances and scoring more than 40 goals in La Liga. He represented Rayo Vallecano, Atlético Madrid, Betis, Villarreal, Espanyol and Almería in the competition, and played a part in Atlético's league win in 2013–14. He also played briefly for Santos in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A."
+}

data/player/Leonel_Moreira_WbBapruP.json

@@ -0,0 +1,45 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Leonel Moreira",
+    "UNICODE": "WbBapruP",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonel_Moreira",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/67/Leonel_Moreira_-_Liga_Concacaf_2018.jpg/150px-Leonel_Moreira_-_Liga_Concacaf_2018.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2019": "→Bolívar(loan)    23    (0)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2021–": "Alajuelense    46    (0)",
+            "2009–2019": "Herediano    293    (0)",
+            "2019–2021": "Pachuca    0    (0)",
+            "2020–2021": "→Alajuelense(loan)    57    (0)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "23",
+            "Current team": "Alajuelense"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2011–2022": "CostaRica    24    (0)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.80 m(5 ft11 in)[1]",
+            "Full name": "LeonelGerardoMoreiraLedezma",
+            "Position(s)": "Goalkeeper",
+            "Date of birth": "(1990-04-02)2April1990(age 34)",
+            "Place of birth": "Heredia,CostaRica"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "HeredianoLiga FPD: Clausura 2012, Clausura 2013, Clausura 2015, Clausura 2016, Clausura 2017, Apertura 2019CONCACAF League: 2018AlajuelenseLiga FPD: Apertura 2020CONCACAF League: 2020IndividualCONCACAF League Golden Glove: 2018CONCACAF League Golden Glove: 2020CONCACAF League Golden Glove: 2022",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Moreira came through the Herediano youth system and has only played for the Florenses.",
+        "Personal life": "Moreira is married to Yuli Granados and they have a son, Santiago.",
+        "External links": "Leonel Moreira at National-Football-Teams.comProfile at HeredianoLeonel Moreira at SoccerwayLeonel Moreira at ESPN FC",
+        "Career statistics": "Statistics accurate as of match played 21 July 2021",
+        "International career": "Moreira was in Costa Rica's 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup squad.He made his senior debut for Costa Rica in a July 2011 Copa América match against Colombia and has, as of May 2014, earned a total of 5 caps, scoring no goals. He was a non-playing squad member at the 2011 and 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cups.In May 2018 he was named in Costa Rica's 23 man squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f2/Flag_of_Costa_Rica.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/67/Leonel_Moreira_-_Liga_Concacaf_2018.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Soccerball_mask.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Leonel Gerardo Moreira Ledezma (born 2 April 1990) is a Costa Rican professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga FPD club Alajuelense and the Costa Rica national team."
+}

data/player/Lorenzo_Amatucci_4jCqyBoe.json

@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Lorenzo Amatucci",
+    "UNICODE": "4jCqyBoe",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorenzo_Amatucci",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "    Winner    2023Malta        Runner-up    Oran2022    U-18Team"
+        },
+        "Youth career": {},
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2024": "→Ternana(loan)    18    (0)",
+            "2024-": "→Salernitana(loan)    0    (0)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2023–": "Fiorentina    2    (0)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "72",
+            "Current team": "Salernitana(onloanfromFiorentina)"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2023–": "ItalyU20    4    (1)",
+            "2021–2022": "ItalyU18    8    (0)",
+            "2022–2023": "ItalyU19    11    (0)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.72 m(5 ft8 in)",
+            "Position(s)": "Midfielder",
+            "Date of birth": "(2004-02-05)5February2004(age 20)",
+            "Place of birth": "Arezzo,Italy"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Fiorentina U19Coppa Italia Primavera: 2021–22Supercoppa Primavera: 2022–23Italy U19UEFA European Under-19 Championship: 2023",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Born in Arezzo and raised in Subbiano, Amatucci came through the youth ranks at Fiorentina, where he broke through the under-19 team during the 2021–22 season, winning the Coppa Italia Primavera in the process. He signed his first professional contract with the club in August 2022. In the following campaign, the midfielder started training with the first team, under manager Vincenzo Italiano, before winning the Supercoppa Primavera and reaching another Coppa Italia final with the club's under-19 squad.On 3 September 2023, Amatucci made his professional – and Serie A – debut for Fiorentina, coming on as a substitute for Arthur in the 75th minute of a 4–0 loss to Inter Milan. The following day, he was included in the squad for the group stage of the UEFA Europa Conference League.On 1 February 2024, Amatucci was loaned out to Serie B club Ternana until the end of the season.On the 30th of July, Amatucci was again loaned out to another Serie B club, US Salernitana 1919.",
+        "Style of play": "Amatucci is a central midfielder, who can also play in a more defensive role. A right-footed and versatile player, he has mainly been regarded for his positioning, his long-range shooting, his vision, his ability on free kicks and his leadership skills.Although he has been compared to Lucas Torreira, he cited Xavi as his biggest source of inspiration.",
+        "External links": "Lorenzo Amatucci at SoccerwayLorenzo Amatucci at WorldFootball.net",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 22 December 2023",
+        "International career": "Amatucci has represented Italy at under-18, under-19 and under-20 level.He was included in the squad that took part in the 2022 Mediterranean Games in Oran, where Italy eventually won the silver medal after losing to France in the final match.In June 2023, he was included in the Italian squad for the UEFA European Under-19 Championship in Malta, where the Azzurrini eventually won their second continental title.In September 2023, he received his first call-up to the Italian under-20 national team. He scored his first goal for the team on 11 September, in a 1–0 away victory over Czech Republic in the Under 20 Elite League."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Lorenzo Amatucci (born 5 February 2004) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for US Salernitana on loan from Fiorentina.\n\n"
+}

data/player/Marcos_Senesi_tzX63L7E.json

@@ -0,0 +1,52 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Marcos Senesi",
+    "UNICODE": "tzX63L7E",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcos_Senesi",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d3/Marcos_Senesi_2022.jpg/120px-Marcos_Senesi_2022.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "    Winner    2022England    "
+        },
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2009–2016": "SanLorenzo"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2022–": "AFCBournemouth    62    (6)",
+            "2016–2019": "SanLorenzo    51    (1)",
+            "2019–2022": "Feyenoord    82    (6)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "5",
+            "Current team": "AFCBournemouth"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2017": "ArgentinaU20    3    (0)",
+            "2019": "ArgentinaU23    1    (0)",
+            "2022–": "Argentina    1    (0)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.85 m(6 ft1 in)[2]",
+            "Full name": "MarcosNicolásSenesiBarón[1]",
+            "Position(s)": "Centre-back",
+            "Date of birth": "(1997-05-10)10May1997(age 27)",
+            "Place of birth": "Concordia,Argentina"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "FeyenoordUEFA Europa Conference League runner-up: 2021–22ArgentinaCONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions: 2022IndividualEredivisie Goal of the Year: 2020–21",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Senesi made his debut for San Lorenzo on 25 September 2016 as a starter in the Argentine Primera División match against Club Atlético Patronato. On 16 September 2017, he scored his first and only goal for the club in a 1–0 win against Arsenal de Sarandí.On 2 September 2019, Senesi signed a four-year contract with Dutch football club Feyenoord. On 10 November 2019, he scored his first goal for the club, the winning goal in a 3–2 win against RKC Waalwijk, heading in a free kick in the 85th minute.On 8 August 2022, Senesi transferred to Premier League club AFC Bournemouth on a four-year contract for an undisclosed fee.",
+        "External links": "Marcos Senesi at AFC BournemouthMarcos Senesi at Premier LeagueCareer stats - Voetbal International",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 19 May 2024As of match played 5 June 2022",
+        "International career": "Born in Argentina, Senesi is of Italian descent. He was called up to both the Italy and the Argentina national teams, who were both due to face each other for the 2022 Finalissima June 2022. He chose to represent the Argentina national team, and made his debut on 5 June 2022 in a friendly match against the Estonia national team."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/85/FC_RB_Salzburg_gegen_Feyenoord_Rotterdam_%28Testspiel_2022-07-09%29_23.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Flag_of_Argentina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d3/Marcos_Senesi_2022.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/Translation_to_english_arrow.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Marcos Nicolás Senesi Barón (born 10 May 1997) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Premier League club AFC Bournemouth and the Argentina national team."
+}

data/player/Oleksandr_Kucher_KOOppIqo.json

@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Oleksandr Kucher",
+    "UNICODE": "KOOppIqo",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Oleksandr_Kucher",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/96/Oleksandr_Kucher2016.jpg/120px-Oleksandr_Kucher2016.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2002": "→ArsenalKharkiv(loan)    14    (0)",
+            "2019": "KarpatyLviv    4    (0)",
+            "2020": "MetalKharkiv    0    (0)",
+            "Total": "    364    (17)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2000–2002": "ArsenalKharkiv    59    (5)",
+            "2002–2005": "MetalurhDonetsk    9    (0)",
+            "2003–2004": "→BanantsYerevan(loan)    19    (3)",
+            "2004–2005": "→ArsenalKharkiv(loan)    12    (0)",
+            "2005–2006": "MetalistKharkiv    28    (2)",
+            "2006–2017": "ShakhtarDonetsk    167    (7)",
+            "2017–2019": "Kayserispor    42    (0)"
+        },
+        "Managerial career": {
+            "2020–2022": "MetalistKharkiv",
+            "2022–2023": "Dnipro-1"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2006–2017": "Ukraine    57    (2)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.84 m(6 ft0 in)[1]",
+            "Full name": "OleksandrMykolayovychKucher",
+            "Position(s)": "Defender",
+            "Date of birth": "(1982-10-22)22October1982(age 41)",
+            "Place of birth": "Kyiv,UkrainianSSR,SovietUnion"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Shakhtar DonetskVyshcha Liha/Ukrainian Premier League: 2007–08, 2009–10, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2016–17Ukrainian Cup: 2007–08, 2010–11, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2015–16, 2016–17Ukrainian Super Cup: 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015UEFA Cup: 2008–09IndividualUkrainian Premier League Best Coach of the Round :  2022-23 Round 2,",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Kucher started his career with Youth Academy alumnus \"Athlete\" Kharkiv and Arsenal Kharkiv, playing 59 times and scoring 5 goals. He joined Metalurh Donetsk in 2002, spending a season on loan at Arsenal Kharkiv during the 2002–03 season, a season at Armenian side Banants Yerevan during the 2003–04 season and another spell with Arsenal in the 2004–05 season. He made 26 appearances for Arsenal over his two seasons on loan. He scored 3 goals in 19 appearances for Banants. Having made 9 appearances for Metalurh, Kucher moved to Metalist Kharkiv during the 2005–06 season playing 28 matches with his only two goals coming in 5–2 defeat to Chornomorets Odesa. Oleksandr joined Shakhtar Donetsk in the 2006–07 season. He made his debut for Shakhtar as a substitute in a 5–0 victory over his former club Metalist. He scored in a 4–1 victory over Metalurh Donetsk on 9 August 2009. He netted an extra time winner in the final of the 2011–12 Ukrainian Cup. Kucher scored a brace in a 3–1 victory over Dynamo Kyiv on 4 September 2012 in a man of the match performance.On 11 March 2015, he was given the quickest red card in the history of the Champions League when he was sent off for foul on Thomas Müller in the third minute of a last 16 second leg against Bayern Munich which Bayern won 7–0.",
+        "External links": "Oleksandr Kucher at UAF and archived FFU page (in Ukrainian)Oleksandr Kucher at SoccerwayOleksandr Kucher at National-Football-Teams.comOleksandr Kucher at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)Oleksandr Kucher official website",
+        "Career statistics": "Scores and results list Ukraine's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Kucher goal.As of match played 24 August 2023",
+        "International career": "Kucher made his debut for the Ukraine national team on 15 August 2006 in a 6–0 friendly victory over Azerbaijan. He scored his first goal for Ukraine on 11 October 2006 in a 2–0 Euro 2008 qualifying match victory over Scotland. He was part of Ukraine's squad as they co-hosted UEFA Euro 2012 with Poland, but did not feature in the group stage exit. Four years later, Kucher was again part of his country's 23-man roster to participate in the UEFA Euro 2016. This time, he made one appearance for Ukraine, in a 1–0 loss to Poland, as Ukraine was once again eliminated at the group stage."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/Flag_of_Bulgaria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/10/Flag_of_Scotland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Flag_of_Ukraine.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/96/Oleksandr_Kucher2016.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Oleksandr Mykolayovych Kucher (Ukrainian: Олександр Миколайович Кучер; born 22 October 1982) is a Ukrainian former professional footballer and current manager.\nHe was a powerful defender who was good in the air and provided good coverage in the back. He could also play as a defensive midfielder.\nA Shakhtar Donetsk player from 2006 until 2017, he won many honours including Premier League titles and the 2008–09 UEFA Cup. He made his senior international debut in 2006 and represented Ukraine when they co-hosted UEFA Euro 2012.\n\n"
+}

data/player/Remi_Walter_GEGCHPx6.json

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Remi Walter",
+    "UNICODE": "GEGCHPx6",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%A9mi_Walter",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c2/R%C3%A9mi_Walter_2018.png/120px-R%C3%A9mi_Walter_2018.png",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2001–2003": "SaintMax-EsseyFC",
+            "2003–2013": "Nancy"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2016": "NiceII    1    (0)",
+            "2018": "→Troyes(loan)    12    (0)",
+            "2020": "YeniMalatyaspor    9    (0)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2021–": "SportingKansasCity    104    (8)",
+            "2012–2015": "NancyII    9    (0)",
+            "2012–2016": "Nancy    71    (3)",
+            "2016–2020": "Nice    62    (3)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "54",
+            "Current team": "SportingKansasCity"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2012": "FranceU17    8    (0)",
+            "2013": "FranceU19    5    (0)",
+            "2014": "FranceU20    2    (0)",
+            "2015–2016": "FranceU21    11    (0)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.74 m(5 ft9 in)[1]",
+            "Full name": "RémiWalter",
+            "Position(s)": "Defensivemidfielder",
+            "Date of birth": "(1995-04-26)26April1995(age 29)",
+            "Place of birth": "Essey-lès-Nancy,France"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Career": "Walter made his full debut with Nancy on 3 August 2013 in a goalless home draw against AJ Auxerre playing the full game. He scored his first goal for Nancy on 30 August 2013 in a 2–3 home defeat against Tours FC.On 22 December 2020, Walter joined Major League Soccer club Sporting Kansas City. He made his club debut on 17 April 2021 against the New York Red Bulls, starting in a 2–1 victory. Walter played as both central midfielder and defensive midfielder for Sporting in 2021 and 2022.",
+        "References": {},
+        "External links": "Rémi Walter at the French Football Federation (in French)Rémi Walter at the French Football Federation (archived) (in French)",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 24 May 2019"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c2/R%C3%A9mi_Walter_2018.png"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Rémi Walter (born 26 April 1995) is a French professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Major League Soccer club Sporting Kansas City."
+}

data/player/Rodrigo_xxfWcM4m.json

@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Rodrigo",
+    "UNICODE": "xxfWcM4m",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodri_(footballer,_born_1996)",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/41/RODRI_-_SWE_vs_ESP_-_UEFA_EURO_2020_QUALIFIERS_-_2019.10.15_%28cropped%29.jpg/120px-RODRI_-_SWE_vs_ESP_-_UEFA_EURO_2020_QUALIFIERS_-_2019.10.15_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "    Winner    2024Germany        Winner    2023Netherlands        Runner-up    2021Italy        Runner-up    2017Poland        Winner    2015Greece    "
+        },
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2006–2007": "RayoMajadahonda",
+            "2007–2013": "AtléticoMadrid",
+            "2013–2015": "Villarreal"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2019–": "ManchesterCity    172    (22)",
+            "2015–2016": "VillarrealB    39    (1)",
+            "2015–2018": "Villarreal    63    (1)",
+            "2018–2019": "AtléticoMadrid    34    (3)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "16",
+            "Current team": "ManchesterCity"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2012": "SpainU16    2    (0)",
+            "2015": "SpainU19    8    (0)",
+            "2017": "SpainU21    6    (1)",
+            "2018–": "Spain    56    (4)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.90 m(6 ft3 in)[1]",
+            "Full name": "RodrigoHernándezCascante",
+            "Position(s)": "Defensivemidfielder",
+            "Date of birth": "(1996-06-22)22June1996(age 28)",
+            "Place of birth": "Madrid,Spain"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "Atlético MadridUEFA Super Cup: 2018Manchester CityPremier League: 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24FA Cup: 2022–23; runner-up: 2023–24EFL Cup: 2019–20, 2020–21FA Community Shield: 2019UEFA Champions League: 2022–23; runner-up: 2020–21UEFA Super Cup: 2023FIFA Club World Cup: 2023Spain U19UEFA European Under-19 Championship: 2015Spain U21UEFA European Under-21 Championship runner-up: 2017SpainUEFA European Championship: 2024UEFA Nations League: 2022–23; runner-up: 2020–21IndividualUEFA Champions League Player of the Season: 2022–23UEFA Champions League Team of the Season: 2022–23Premier League Goal of the Month: November 2021UEFA Nations League Finals Player of the Tournament: 2023PFA Team of the Year: 2022–23 Premier LeagueFIFA Club World Cup Golden Ball: 2023IFFHS Men's World Team: 2023Globe Soccer Awards Best Midfielder of the Year: 2023The Athletic European Men's Team of the Season: 2023–24UEFA European Championship Player of the Tournament: 2024UEFA European Championship Team of the Tournament: 2024",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "Rodrigo Hernández Cascante was born on 22 June 1996 in Madrid. He joined Atlético Madrid's youth setup in 2007 aged 11, from CF Rayo Majadahonda. Released in 2013 due to a \"lack of physical strength\", he subsequently signed with Villarreal.On 7 February 2015, while still a junior, Rodri made his senior debut for the reserves, coming on as a late substitute in a 3–1 away win against RCD Espanyol B in the Segunda División B. He was handed his first start 15 days later, in a 2–0 victory at Real Zaragoza B.Rodri made his first-team debut on 17 December 2015, starting in a 2–0 home win against SD Huesca for that season's Copa del Rey. His first La Liga appearance was on 17 April 2016, when he came on as a second-half substitute for Denis Suárez in a 2–1 away loss to Rayo Vallecano.On 4 December 2017, having already established himself as a regular, Rodri renewed his contract until 2022. He scored his first goal in the Spanish top level on 18 February 2018, the opener in a 1–1 away draw against RCD Espanyol.On 24 May 2018, Rodri returned to Atlético Madrid after the club reached an agreement with Villarreal for his transfer. He signed a five-year contract with the club, for a fee in the region of €20 million, plus €5 million in variables. He made his debut on 15 August in the 2018 UEFA Super Cup in Tallinn, playing the first 71 minutes of a 4–2 extra-time win over city rivals Real Madrid.On 3 July 2019, Manchester City met the terms of Rodri's £62.6 million release clause, enabling him to buy out the remainder of his contract with Atlético and leave the club. The transfer was a new record fee paid by Manchester City. He signed a five-year contract.Rodri made his debut in the 2019 FA Community Shield on 4 August at Wembley Stadium, playing the full 90 minutes as City won on penalties against Liverpool after a 1–1 draw. He made his Premier League debut against West Ham United six days later in a 5–0 away win, and on 14 September he scored his first goal in a 3–2 away defeat against Norwich City.It was announced in October 2019 that Rodri would be out for a month due to a hamstring injury. On 1 March 2020, City won the EFL Cup at Wembley Stadium for the third consecutive time, beating Aston Villa 2–1 in the final. Rodri headed in City's second goal from a corner, which ultimately turned out to be the winner.On 13 February 2021, Rodri scored City's first goal from a penalty in a 3–0 home win over Tottenham Hotspur. During the 2021–22 domestic campaign, Rodri had a pass completion count of 82.0 per 90 minutes and a pass completion rate of 91.8% over the course of the whole season. These numbers put Rodri at the top of all midfielders in the Premier League in both categories. Multiplying those two numbers together reveals that on average, Rodri attempted one pass every 60.5 seconds of the season, leading all Premier League midfielders in that category too, with only Liverpool's Thiago coming close.On 12 July 2022, Rodri agreed to extend his contract with Manchester City until 2027. On 11 April 2023, he scored his first UEFA Champions League goal in a 3–0 home win over Bayern Munich in the quarter-finals first leg. On 10 June, he scored the only goal in the Champions League final against Inter Milan, securing City's win for their first title in the competition, and completing the continental treble. Rodri was named player of the match, and was selected as the tournament's Player of the Season.On 23 September 2023, he was sent off in a Premier League match against Nottingham Forest for lashing out at Morgan Gibbs-White following a tussle, which sparked a melee. This was Rodri's first red card in the Premier League. City went on to lose each of the three subsequent games - against Wolves, Arsenal, and Newcastle - for which he was suspended. After his fifth yellow card against Tottenham, Rodri was suspended as City went on to lose the game again - that time against Aston Villa.On 19 May 2024, Rodri would score a decisive goal into the bottom corner to ensure Manchester City's 3–1 win over West Ham on the last match day of the season; Manchester City's victory saw them become the first club in Premier League history to lift the trophy in four consecutive seasons. Additionally, he reached his 50th consecutive undefeated Premier League match with his club, placing him second only to Sol Campbell with 56 games.",
+        "Personal life": "While a Villarreal youth player, Rodri studied at the Jaume I University in nearby Castellón de la Plana for four years to gain a degree in business administration and management. At university, he met his longterm girlfriend Laura, who was studying medicine.During Spain's celebrations of their Euro 2024 victory over England, Rodri and Spanish captain Álvaro Morata were filmed chanting \"Gibraltar is Spanish\". The chants were labelled \"rancid\", \"discriminatory\" and \"hugely offensive to Gibraltarians\" by the Government of Gibraltar, and led to an official complaint to UEFA by the government and the Gibraltar Football Association. After an investigation was opened on 19 July, Rodri and Morata were formally charged under Article 11 of UEFA on 23 July. The pair now face a one match ban.",
+        "External links": "Profile at the Manchester City F.C. websiteRodri – UEFA competition record (archive)",
+        "Player profile": "Rodri is a physically strong and tall player. His physique helps him to frequently win tackles, challenges on opponent players, as well as aerial duels. He has a 73% success rate at tackles on opponent players, and has won 100% of his aerial duels in the 2022–23 season, according to Squawka. He averages a passing accuracy of 91–92%.Rodri is further known for his versatility and tactical intelligence. He is known for his contributions to his team's build-up play. Often used as an anchor, or water carrier, his primary role is to win back possession in midfield and distribute the ball to start counterattacks. His ability to maintain possession under pressure allows him to perform this role effectively.In addition to his defensive abilities, Rodri also possesses accurate passing and vision, allowing him to operate as a deep-lying playmaker from the heart of the midfield. In the 2023–24 season, he was involved in more sequences of play than any other player in his team or in the Premier League. He is also known for his ability to set the tempo of the game.Besides his regular position of a holding midfielder, he has occasionally been used as a ball-playing centre-back, in particular by national team manager Luis Enrique during the 2022 World Cup.During his Manchester City tenure, he also worked to improve his goalscoring, and became known for his long-range shooting, which resulted in several goals, such as his match–winning goal from outside the box against Inter in 2023 UEFA Champions League Final. Despite not being particularly renowned for his pace, he has been credited by pundits for his ability to catch up with much faster attackers in midfield.Many pundits currently consider Rodri to be one of the best defensive midfielders in world football. In January 2024, members of the ESPN FC staff debated whether Rodri was in fact that best player in the world at the moment. In March 2024, his Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola described him as \"the best midfield player, currently, in the world by far.\" That same month, The New York Times rated him as the best player in the Premier League, while former defender Rio Ferdinand believed that Rodri was already arguably the best defensive midfielder in the league's history.",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 25 May 2024As of match played 14 July 2024As of match played 30 June 2024Spain score listed first, score column indicates score after each Rodri goal",
+        "International career": "After playing for Spain at under-16, under-19 and under-21 levels, Rodri was first selected by the full side on 16 March 2018 for two friendlies with Germany and Argentina. He made his debut five days later, replacing Thiago Alcântara late in the 1–1 draw against Germany in Düsseldorf.After missing out on selection for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, Rodri was named in Spain's squad for their first two UEFA Nations League fixtures against England and Croatia in September 2018. After being an unused substitute in the first match at Wembley Stadium, he made his competitive debut as a 59th minute substitute for Sergio Busquets in the 6–0 win over Croatia on 11 September. A month later, Rodri made his first start for Spain in a 4–1 friendly win over Wales in Cardiff and was named man of the match by the BBC.Rodri played in seven of Spain's ten matches during UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying, starting in five.On 17 November 2020, Rodri scored his first senior international goal in Spain's 6–0 defeat of Germany in their final group phase match of the 2020–21 UEFA Nations League. The win in Seville ensured La Roja would finish top of Group 4 and qualify for the 2021 UEFA Nations League Finals in Italy.In June 2021, he was included in Luis Enrique's 24-man squad for the postponed UEFA Euro 2020 finals. In the absence of captain Sergio Busquets due to COVID-19, Rodri started the team's first two matches of the tournament as they drew 0–0 with Poland and 1–1 with Sweden. With Busquets' return for the final Group E match against Slovakia, Rodri was an unused substitute in the 5–0 win that secured Spain's place in the knockout stage. In the round of 16 match against Croatia, Rodri replaced Busquets in the 102nd minute as the team won 5–3 after extra time. He again appeared as a substitute in the quarter-final draw with Switzerland, coming on for Pedri in the final minute of extra time ahead of the penalty shootout. Although Rodri's kick was saved by Swiss goalkeeper Yann Sommer, Spain won the shootout 4–2 to reach the semi-final. Rodri appeared as a 70th-minute substitute for Koke as Spain drew 1–1 with Italy in the semi-final, losing 4–2 in the penalty shootout.In October 2021, Rodri was included in Spain's squad for the Nations League finals. On 10 October, he started in Spain's 2–1 defeat against France in the final, playing 84 minutes at the San Siro in Milan.Rodri was included in Spain's squad for the 2022 FIFA World Cup and was utilised as a central defender. He played the full 90 minutes in Spain's three Group E matches, where they won 7–0 against Costa Rica, drew 1–1 with Germany and lost 2–1 to Japan. In the round of 16, he played 120 minutes of the team's 0–0 draw with Morocco, as La Roja were eliminated after losing 3–0 in the penalty shootout.After the international retirement of Sergio Busquets on 16 December 2022, Rodri succeeded him as Spain's midfield pivot. On 28 March 2023, he captained the team for the first time in their second UEFA Euro 2024 qualifier, where they lost 2–0 to Scotland at Hampden Park.In June 2023, Rodri was named as Player of the Finals for the 2023 UEFA Nations League Finals. He started in both the semi-final against Italy and the final against Croatia, the latter of which Spain won via a penalty shootout, with Rodri scoring his spot kick. He was named the best player of the tournament.On 26 March 2024, Rodri captained Spain for the second time in a friendly match against Brazil. He scored his second and third senior international goals in the 3–3 draw, both from penalty kicks.In June 2024, Rodri was named in Spain's squad for UEFA Euro 2024 in Germany. In the team's final warm-up match – a 5–1 win over Northern Ireland in Mallorca – he won his 50th cap for Spain.In the team's opening match of the tournament, he played 86 minutes before being substituted for Martin Zubimendi as La Roja beat Croatia 3–0 at Berlin's Olympiastadion.Rodri helped Spain reach and win the UEFA Euro 2024 final with an outstanding tournament performance, as he was awarded the best player of the tournament. Spain defeated England 2–1 to secure their fourth European championship. In addition, he became one of 12 players who won both youth and senior Euro titles, alongside his teammates Nacho, Ferran Torres, Álvaro Morata and Mikel Merino."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9c/Flag_of_Denmark.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0f/Flag_of_Georgia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Flag_of_Greece.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Flag_of_Portugal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Flag_of_Switzerland_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/RODRI_-_SWE_vs_ESP_-_UEFA_EURO_2020_QUALIFIERS_-_2019.10.15_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Yokohama_F._Marinos_-_Manchester_City_%283-5%29_-_53075487835_%28Rodri%29_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/be/Flag_of_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Rodrigo Hernández Cascante (born 22 June 1996), known as Rodri or Rodrigo, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Premier League club Manchester City and the Spain national team. He is considered to be one of the best players in the world and is known for his versatility, accurate passing and tactical ability.\nAfter stints with Villarreal and Atlético Madrid in La Liga, Rodri joined Premier League club Manchester City in 2019. He helped the team win four consecutive league titles in the 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, and 2023–24 seasons. In the 2022–23 season, he was part of the team which claimed a historic continental treble. This treble included City's first UEFA Champions League title, with Rodri scoring the only goal in the final, and being named the tournament's Player of the Season.\nRodri is a Spain international and former youth international. He made his debut for the senior national team in 2018 and represented his country at UEFA Euro 2020, the 2022 FIFA World Cup and Euro 2024. He won the UEFA Nations League in 2023, being named the best player of the finals tournament, and was integral in Spain's win at Euro 2024, in which he was also named Player of the Tournament."
+}

data/player/Sam_Adekugbe_29H9TmUe.json

@@ -0,0 +1,62 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Sam Adekugbe",
+    "UNICODE": "29H9TmUe",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Adekugbe",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1b/Sam_Adekugbe_WC2022.jpg/150px-Sam_Adekugbe_WC2022.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "    Runner-up    2023    "
+        },
+        "Youth career": {
+            "1998–2000": "ManchesterUnitedGrassrootsProgram",
+            "2000–2004": "AFCClayton",
+            "2004–2011": "CalgaryFoothills",
+            "2011–2013": "VancouverWhitecapsFC"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "2013": "VancouverWhitecapsFCU-23    3    (0)",
+            "2017": "→IFKGöteborg(loan)    9    (0)",
+            "2018": "Vålerenga2    1    (0)",
+            "2023": "→Galatasaray(loan)    6    (0)",
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2023–": "VancouverWhitecapsFC    18    (0)",
+            "2013–2017": "VancouverWhitecapsFC    16    (0)",
+            "2015–2016": "WhitecapsFC2    6    (0)",
+            "2016–2017": "→Brighton&HoveAlbion(loan)    1    (0)",
+            "2018–2021": "Vålerenga    89    (0)",
+            "2021–2023": "Hatayspor    52    (0)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "3",
+            "Current team": "VancouverWhitecapsFC"
+        },
+        "International career": {
+            "2013": "CanadaU18    1    (0)",
+            "2015–": "Canada    42    (1)",
+            "2014–2015": "CanadaU20    6    (0)"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.78 m(5 ft10 in)[2][3]",
+            "Full name": "SamuelAyomideAdekugbe[1]",
+            "Position(s)": "Left-back",
+            "Date of birth": "(1995-01-16)January16,1995(age 29)",
+            "Place of birth": "London,England"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Honours": "GalatasaraySüper Lig: 2022–23",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club career": "On August 28, 2013, Adekugbe signed a Generation Adidas homegrown contract with MLS club Vancouver Whitecaps FC, making him the seventh homegrown signing in club history. He made his professional debut on October 27 in the final game of the 2013 season which ended in a 3–0 victory over Colorado Rapids.During Winter 2015, Adekugbe was invited to train at English EFL Championship club Brighton & Hove Albion. On July 15, 2016, Adekugbe transferred to Brighton on a season-long loan deal agreement, initially linking up with the club's development squad. On August 9, 2016, Adekugbe started in the 4–0 victory over Colchester United in the 2016–17 EFL Cup. On August 23, 2016, Adekugbe scored his first professional goal in a 4–2 victory over Oxford United in the second round of the 2016–17 EFL Cup.On January 14, 2017, Adekugbe started his first Championship game in a 2–0 defeat against Preston North End.Adekugbe joined Allsvenskan club IFK Göteborg on loan on July 25, 2017, for the remainder of the season, with an option to buy for the club. He made his debut against IFK Norrköping in a 4–1 win on July 30.On January 8, 2018, Eliteserien club Vålerenga announced they had signed Adekugbe to a four-year deal. He made his debut against Kristiansund on March 12, 2018 In 3.5 seasons with the Oslo club, Adekugbe would play 94 games.On June 18, 2021, it was announced Adekugbe had signed a three-year deal with Turkish Süper Lig side Hatayspor, effective August 1, 2021. He made his debut on August 14 against Kasımpaşa.On 17 February 2023, he signed a loan contract with Galatasaray until the end of the 2022–23 season.Adekugbe became the champion in the Süper Lig in the 2022–23 season with the Galatasaray team. Defeating Ankaragücü 4-1 away in the match played in the 36th week on 30 May 2023, Galatasaray secured the lead with 2 weeks before the end and won the 23rd championship in its history.On August 3, 2023, Adekugbe re-joined his former club Vancouver Whitecaps FC on a deal until the end of the 2026 season.",
+        "Personal life": "Adekugbe was born in London to parents with Nigerian heritage and lived in England until 10, when his family moved to Calgary, Alberta in Western Canada. His younger brother Elijah is also a professional soccer player. He is a fan of Manchester City.Adekugbe received his Canadian permanent residency status on August 23, 2013, which qualifies him as a domestic player on Canadian clubs for MLS roster purposes. He became a Canadian citizen in 2016.",
+        "External links": "Sam Adekugbe at Major League SoccerWhitecaps FC bioSam Adekugbe on XSam Adekugbe at the Canadian Soccer Association",
+        "Career statistics": "As of matches played August 7, 2024As of match played November 22, 2023As of January 30, 2022Scores and results list Canada's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Adekugbe goal.",
+        "International career": "Adekugbe was eligible to represent England, Nigeria or Canada internationally. In 2012, he was quoted saying he dreamed of playing for England at Wembley. However, he has represented Canada at youth and senior level.Adekugbe was part of Canada's U-18 squad for the 2013 COTIF U-20 tournament from August 11 to 21. After a successful 2014 campaign with Vancouver, Adekugbe was called up to the U20 squad by coach Rob Gale on November 7, 2014. He made his debut for the side against England on November 12 in a 1–1 draw. In January 2015 he would participate with Canada in the 2015 CONCACAF U-20 Championship.Adekugbe received his first call up to the Canada senior team for two friendlies against Mauritania in September  2013, though he did not feature in either match.  He made his debut two years later in a against Belize on September 8, 2015. In June 2017 Adekugbe was named to Canada's squad for that year's CONCACAF Gold Cup.On November 16, 2021, during Canada's 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Mexico at Edmonton's Commonwealth Stadium, Adekugbe celebrated Cyle Larin's 52nd-minute goal by diving backward into a pitchside snow bank. The celebration subsequently went viral. He scored his first goal for Canada in a 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifier against the United States on January 30, 2022. In November 2022, Adekugbe was named to the 2022 FIFA World Cup team for Canada. In Canada's third match against Morocco, he caused an own-goal, sending in a cross that deflected off Moroccan defender Nayef Aguerd into the back of the net.In June 2023, Adekugbe was called-up to the Canadian squad contesting the 2023 CONCACAF Nations League Finals. On June 19, he was named to the 23-man squad for the 2023 CONCACAF Gold Cup, before withdrawing the day before Canada's first match."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/Flag_of_Canada_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Sam_Adekugbe_WC2022.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Samuel Ayomide Adekugbe (born January 16, 1995) is a professional soccer player who plays as a left-back for Major League Soccer club Vancouver Whitecaps FC. Born in England, he represents the Canada national team."
+}

data/player/Thomas_Beelen_vNVoWDM3.json

@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+{
+    "FULL_NAME": "Thomas Beelen",
+    "UNICODE": "vNVoWDM3",
+    "PLAYER_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Beelen",
+    "PLAYER_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/03/Feyenoord_-_GAE_-_53333390907_%28cropped%29.jpg/150px-Feyenoord_-_GAE_-_53333390907_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "Youth career": {
+            "2005–2011": "VVHierden",
+            "2011–2016": "Twente",
+            "2016–2017": "VVOG",
+            "2017–2022": "PECZwolle"
+        },
+        "Senior career*": {
+            "Years": "Team    Apps    (Gls)",
+            "2023–": "Feyenoord    20    (0)",
+            "2022–2023": "PECZwolle    33    (1)"
+        },
+        "Team information": {
+            "Number": "3",
+            "Current team": "Feyenoord"
+        },
+        "Personal information": {
+            "Height": "1.90 m(6 ft3 in)[1]",
+            "Position(s)": "Centre-back",
+            "Date of birth": "(2001-06-11)11June2001(age 23)",
+            "Place of birth": "Harderwijk,Netherlands"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Career": "Beelen made his league debut in the Eredivisie on 23 April 2022 in a 2–0 win away against RKC Waalwijk. Soon after this he made his home league debut in the Eredivisie starting in a 2–1 defeat against PSV Eindhoven at the MAC³PARK Stadion. In June 2022, Beelen signed a professional contract with PEC Zwolle despite their relegation to the Eerste Divisie.On 8 July 2023, PEC Zwolle and Feyenoord both announced that the clubs had agreed Beelen's transfer to Feyenoord and the full details would be announced when the transfer was fully finalized. Two days later, the transfer was finalized. He made his debut in August 2023, against Fortuna Sittard. That season he also made his debut for Feyenoord in the UEFA Champions League.",
+        "Honours": "FeyenoordKNVB Cup: 2023–24Johan Cruyff Shield: 2024",
+        "References": {},
+        "External links": "Thomas Beelen at Soccerway.comThomas Beelen at WorldFootball.netThomas Beelen at kicker (in German)Thomas Beelen at L'Équipe (in French)",
+        "Career statistics": "As of match played 4 August 2024"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Blue_pencil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Feyenoord_-_GAE_-_53333390907_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4e/Soccerball_mask.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Thomas Beelen (born 11 June 2001) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Eredivisie club Feyenoord."
+}

data/team/AC_Ajaccio.json

@@ -0,0 +1,50 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "AC Ajaccio",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_Ajaccio",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Coaches": {},
+        "History": "Depending on sources, it is agreed that Ajaccio began playing in 1909–10. Their adopted colors are red and white stripes. Though they used to play in what was previously utilised as a sand dump, they decided to move to another, cleaner, safer stadium upon the insistence of Jean Lluis, father-in-law of club president Louis Baretti. The new stadium that was chosen held 5,000 spectators and was in use until 1969.AC Ajaccio were elected Corsican champions on eight occasions, in 1920, 1921, 1934, 1939, 1948, 1950, 1955 and 1964, and are one of three big \"island\" teams, along with Gazélec Ajaccio and Bastia, the competition between the three being kept no secret. Spectators during the 1946 Corsican Cup final, held between A.C.A. and Sporting Bastia, were handed umbrellas to shield themselves from the violence. Upon refusal of a penalty which would have been awarded to ACA, violence erupted between the fans, who used umbrellas both to cause and shield themselves from violence. This final was abandoned and replayed much later.A.C.A. became a professional team in 1965 thanks to the ambitious efforts of the club's leaders. They initially adopted the symbol of the polar bear, but this has since been dropped in favour of a more stylised logo that uses a part of the Corsican flag.In 1967, the team became the first Corsican club to play in France's top division. Prior to the 2022–23 season, they were most recently in Ligue 1 in the 2013–14 season, when they were relegated after finishing in last place, following a spell of three seasons in the top flight; the drop was confirmed with defeat at neighbours Bastia.In November 2014, Olivier Pantaloni returned for a third spell as manager. His team came third in 2017–18, qualifying for the play-offs, where they beat Le Havre in a semi-final marred by violence on and off the pitch, before losing the final to Toulouse. The club were denied promotion in 2019–20 when the season was curtailed with ten games remaining due to the coronavirus pandemic; Ajaccio were one point off the top two, who were the only ones to go up as the play-offs could not be contested. In the 2021–22 Ligue 2 season, Ajaccio were promoted back to Ligue 1 after finishing second. However, with three games in hand, the club were relegated directly back down.On 27 June 2024, Ajaccio was administratively relegated to the Championnat National by the Direction Nationale du Contrôle de Gestion (DNCG) due to financial issues. They appealed the decision, and on the 11th of July 2024, they were reinstated in Ligue 2 for the 2024–25 season.",
+        "Honours": "Division 2 (Second Division)Champions (2): 1966–67, 2001–02Championnat National (Third Division)Champions (1): 1997–98Ligue de Corse (Corsican League)Champions (9): 1920, 1921, 1934, 1939, 1948, 1950, 1955, 1964, 1994",
+        "Players": "As of 14 October 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.For a complete list of AC Ajaccio players, see Category:AC Ajaccio players.",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club officials": "As of 17 July 2024",
+        "External links": "AC Ajaccio at Soccerway"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Algeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/Flag_of_Australia_%28converted%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/31/Flag_of_Burkina_Faso.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_C%C3%B4te_d%27Ivoire.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Flag_of_Romania.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Flag_of_Tunisia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/Flag_of_the_Comoros.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_the_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2c/Kit_body_ajaccio2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c6/Kit_body_ajaccio2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ec/Kit_left_arm_ajaccio2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b9/Kit_left_arm_ajaccio2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/Kit_right_arm_ajaccio2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4b/Kit_right_arm_ajaccio2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7d/Kit_shorts_ajaccio2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1c/Kit_shorts_ajaccio2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ab/Kit_socks_3_stripes_red.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/Kit_socks_bayern2122al.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/Translation_to_english_arrow.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/1f/AC_Ajaccio_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/b4/Ambox_important.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_The_Gambia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/99/Question_book-new.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Athletic Club Ajaccien (Corsican: Athletic Club Aiaccini), commonly referred to as AC Ajaccio, ACA or simply Ajaccio, is a French professional football club based in the city of Ajaccio on the island of Corsica. The club was founded in 1910 and plays in the Ligue 2, the second tier of the French football league system. Ajaccio play their home matches at the Stade Michel Moretti and are rivals with fellow Corsican club Bastia, with whom they contest the Corsica derby (Derby Corse)."
+}

data/team/Alaves.json

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Alaves",
+    "TEAM_URL": null,
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": null
+}

data/team/Albania.json

@@ -0,0 +1,184 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Albania",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albania_national_football_team",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "        1946Albania    Team        2000Albania    Team"
+        },
+        "Biggest win": {},
+        "FIFA ranking": {
+            "Lowest": "124(August1997[3])",
+            "Current": "65(19December2024)[1]",
+            "Highest": "22(August2015[2])"
+        },
+        "Biggest defeat": {},
+        "First international": {},
+        "European Championship": {
+            "Appearances": "2(firstin2016)",
+            "Best result": "Groupstage(2016,2024)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "History": "Although it never played any matches, the Albania national football team existed before the Albanian Football Association (Federata Shqiptare e Futbollit; FSHF) was created on 6 June 1930. Albania joined FIFA during a congress held between 12 and 16 June. Albania was invited to play in the 1934 World Cup, but did not take part due to logistical problems. Albania played its first international match against Yugoslavia in 1946, which ended in a 3–2 home defeat at Qemal Stafa Stadium. In 1946, Albania also participated for the first time in the Balkan Cup in which Albania won by beating Romania 1–0 in the final. In 1954, Albania was one of the founding members of UEFA. Albania waited until 1962 to compete in a Euro Cup competition, and the reason being Albania got past the first leg against Greece, for political reasons forfeited the game. At the end of the tournament Albania ranked 9th in Europe. Albania participated at the 1964 Summer Olympics in the Men's qualification tournament, and closely lost both matches against Bulgaria in the preliminary round. They would participate for the second and last time at the 1972 Summer Olympics in which they faced Romania at the European qualifiers in the playoffs. Albania would lose both matches narrowly, 2–1 in the first leg and at home in the second leg.Albania participated for the first time in a qualifying phase of a World Cup in 1966. The team was drawn in the Group 5, finishing in the last position with only one point from six matches. In the qualifiers of UEFA Euro 1968, Albania drew 0–0 against West Germany, denying the Germans a chance to participate in the finals. Albania did not participate in World Cup 1970, UEFA Euro 1976, World Cup 1978 and UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying for unknown political reasons.After six years without playing any international matches, Albania entered the 1982 World Cup, managing to finish second-to-last in the qualifying stages. For qualifying for the World Cup four years later, Albania beat Belgium in Tirana 2–0 as well as drawing Poland in Mielec 2–2.In the 2002 World Cup qualifiers, Albania only beat Greece. For the Euros two years later, Albania beat Russia 3–1 at Loro Boriçi Stadium. This match was also the debut of the German coach Hans-Peter Briegel who led Albania to an undefeated run in home matches. Despite good results, Albania finished in the penultimate spot with only eight points. Albania defeated Greece 2–1 two months after they won Euro 2004.In Euro 2008 qualifying, Albania defeated Luxembourg twice, and also drew 2–2 with Belarus and 0–0 away with Bulgaria. Albania's Euro campaign ended with a 6–1 loss away to Romania which resulted in the resignation of coach Otto Barić and his assistant. In December 2007, Arie Haan was named Albania's head coach by signing a two-year contract for the 2010 World Cup qualifiers. Albania won only one match, with seven points from ten matches and Haan was replaced by Josip Kuže in May 2009 following the end of the campaign. However, Kuže failed to lead Albania to better results as the team ended the Euro 2012 qualifying with nine points from ten matches. With Kuže in charge, Albania recorded its second biggest win in history by defeating Cyprus 6–1 at home. Josip Kuže parted ways with Albania after three and a half years, and in December 2011, Italian coach Gianni de Biasi replaced him. Albania was, at one point, second in the 2014 World Cup qualifying group, but then lost to Slovenia and Iceland, as well as at home against Switzerland, and drawing in Cyprus.Albania began UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group I with an emphatic 1–0 away win against Portugal, followed by a 1–1 draw against Denmark at the newly renovated Elbasan Arena. They then beat Serbia 3–0 in a match full of incidents. They finally qualified for a Euro, its first appearance at a major men's football tournament. In the tournament itself, Albania lost 1–0 to Switzerland and 2–0 to hosts France. While they beat Romania 1–0 (their first win against Romania since 1947), the team finished last among the third-placed teams and were eliminated in the group stage.In 2018 World Cup qualification, Albania was drawn in a group with Spain, Italy, Liechtenstein, Macedonia, and Israel. Despite the difficult draw, they placed third in the group, their best result in history without qualifying for the final tournament. During this time, manager Gianni De Biasi resigned after disputes with the FSHF and was replaced by Christian Panucci. Albania played poorly in the 2018–19 UEFA Nations League, winning only once against Israel and losing the return leg as well as both matches against Scotland. Panucci would be sacked after a 2–0 defeat to Turkey in the opening match of UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying. Edoardo Reja replaced Panucci as Albania faced home and away series against both 2018 FIFA World Cup champions France and Iceland as well as the return leg against Turkey. In the end, Albania placed fourth in the group, failing to qualify.Albania qualified for UEFA Euro 2024, their second major tournament. They were drawn into a \"group of death\" against Spain, Italy, and Croatia, all three opponents being Euros and World Cup medalists. With two losses to Spain and Italy and a draw against Croatia, the team finished at the bottom of their group and did not advance.Albania is set to compete in the UEFA Nations League B in fall 2024, followed by qualification matches for the 2026 World Cup.",
+        "Honours": "Balkan CupChampions (1): 1946Malta International Football TournamentChampions (1): 2000",
+        "Players": "The following players were called up for the 2024–25 UEFA Nations League matches against Czech Republic and Ukraine, on 16 and 19 November 2024.Caps and goals are correct as of 19 November 2024, after the match against Ukraine.The following players have also been called up for the team within the last twelve months and are still available for selection.",
+        "Records": "As of 11 October 2024.Players in bold are still active with Albania.",
+        "See also": "Albanian Football AssociationFootball in AlbaniaTifozat Kuq e ZiAlbania national youth football teamAlbania national under-23 football team (defunct)Albania national under-21 football teamAlbania national under-20 football teamAlbania national under-19 football teamAlbania national under-18 football teamAlbania national under-17 football teamAlbania national under-16 football teamAlbania national under-15 football team",
+        "Team image": "The team's nickname is commonly known as \"Kuqezinjtë\" (\"The Red and Blacks\") During the period before 2016, the national teams of Albania and Kosovo exchanged players with each other due to the complexities of descent brought on by Kosovo's independence, leading supporters to refer to each team as the other team's \"reserve\" side.Albania's uniform colors are red and black, mirroring the nation's flag. The team typically wears red shirts, black shorts and red socks. Away kits are usually all-white, with red and black trimming.Over the years, the national team has sported kit wear from renowned sportswear brands such as Legea, Puma, Nike and Adidas, to name a few. The partnership with Puma began in 1996 and lasted nine years. Nike outfitted the team during the UEFA Euro 2008 and the 2010 World Cup qualifiers. A collaboration with Adidas followed, in a contract signing which allowed it to manufacture kits for the Euro 2012 qualifiers, as well as the 2014 World Cup and the Euro 2016 qualifiers.On 24 March 2016, the Albanian Football Federation unveiled a new jersey for the national team players, set to be worn during the forthcoming UEFA Euro 2016 tournament, hosted that year in France. Manufactured by Macron, the jersey redesign, labelled \"Triumfi,\" was conceptualised by Tirana-based studio PIK Creative.For most of Albania's history, the home stadium was Qemal Stafa Stadium in Tirana. Construction started in April 1939 during the Italy regime, lasted for three years but stopped briefly in August 1943 following the fall of fascist regime. The stadium had an Olympic Stadium shape, as idealised by Gherardo Bosio, a young fascist architect from Florence. The stadium's initial capacity was 15,000, due to the fact that Tirana at that time had only 60,000 inhabitants. It was named after Qemal Stafa, a Hero of Albania in World War II. The stadium was inaugurated officially on 7 October 1946 when Albania played its first competitive match against Yugoslavia. Ever since then, a further 130 international matches took place in the stadium, with the last being a friendly against Georgia in November 2015. In 2005, Cecilia de Marco and Elisabetta Lorusso, two young Italian students, called the stadium as \"one of the strongest symbols of Italian impact in Albania\". In November 2013, Qemal Stafa Stadium was shut down by FIFA for not fulfilling international standards. The stadium's demolition started in June 2016, and it was announced that it would be replaced by Arena Kombëtare.Albania has played home matches at other venues; outside Tirana, the national team has played matches in Flamurtari Stadium in Vlorë, Tomori Stadium in Berat, Niko Dovana Stadium in Durrës, Loro Boriçi Stadium in Shkodër and Elbasan Arena in Elbasan. In February 2014, renovations for Elbasan Arena (at the time Ruzhdi Bizhuta Stadium) started. The work lasted for seven months, and the stadium was inaugurated on 9 October when Albania played a friendly match against KF Elbasani's under-19 squad; Albania won the match 17–0. The official inauguration occurred two days later in the Euro 2016 qualifying match against Denmark.The first international match at Loro Boriçi Stadium was played on 29 March 2003 against Russia, with Albania winning 3–1. In October 2014, Prime Minister of Albania, Edi Rama, promised the reconstruction of the stadium. The stadium's construction started in May 2015 and finished in August 2016. In 2016–17, the stadium served temporary as the home of Kosovo national team, due to stadiums in Mitrovica and Pristina being renovated and not meeting UEFA standards.This derby is otherwise known as Brotherly derby (Albanian: Derbi vëllazëror), or the Brotherly (Albanian: Vëllazërorja). The documented beginnings of this derby date back to World War II, specifically on 29 November 1942, where they played a friendly match as part of the celebrations for the 30th anniversary of the independence of Albania. The match ended with a 2–0 win for Tirana.This football rivalry between Albania and Serbia is mainly due to historical tensions between the two countries. It has been described as \"one of the fiercest rivalries in the world\". During the Euro 2016 qualifying phase, with Portugal, Denmark and Armenia, the Serbian crowd were chanting \"kill, kill Albanians\" and were throwing flares at Albania, after which there was a clash between the two teams.Both countries were drawn in the same group for the 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification, with England, Latvia and Andorra.Tifozat Kuq e Zi (Red and Black Fans) is a non-profit football supporters' association for the Albania national football team and various national team sportive activities. It was founded on 25 December 2003. In cooperation with FSHF, it organises trips for football fans to visit games, and develops and sells merchandise to support itself and fund sporting related projects.Tifozat Kuq e Zi stands firm in the political view that Albanians should share only one national team and have continuous aspirations to join in one state (Një Komb, Një Kombëtare), i.e. unification of Albania, Kosovo, etc. In this sense, TKZ is joined by different supporters' associations throughout Albanian-speaking regions mainly in Kosovo (Shqiponjat of Peja, Kuqezinjet e Jakoves of Gjakova, Plisat of Prishtina, Torcida of Mitrovica, etc.), North Macedonia (Ballistët of Tetovë, Ilirët of Kumanovë, Shvercerat of Shkupi, etc.) and in Albania itself (Ultras Guerrils of Partizani Tirana, Tirona Fanatics of KF Tirana, Vllaznit Ultras of Vllaznia Shkodër, Ujqërit e Deborës of Skënderbeu Korçë, Shqiponjat of KF Besa Pejë and many other different Albanian fans).The ongoing dispute between the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sports and the Football Federation of Albania has been seen as a political intrusion by FIFA and UEFA, which led to the banning of Albania from international sportive activities. FSHF president Armand Duka is highly unwanted by the TKZ who have numerously asked for his resignation believing he is responsible for internal corruption in the Albanian Football Federation.The TKZ have been praised by many different football players and managers, whom were not just Albanian. One example is with Switzerland's former coach, Ottmar Hitzfeld, who was astonished by how many Albanian fans turned up and how enthusiastic they were in 2014 FIFA World Cup qualifying match between Switzerland and Albania where the Swiss won 2–0 thanks to goals from Gökhan Inler and Kosovo-born Xherdan Shaqiri. He didn't believe that there was 12,000 Albanian fans in the stands which was more than how many Swiss fans turned up for the game. He stated that \"Albanian fans are fantastic and the most passionate fans I have ever seen\". During that campaign, TKZ attended all games Albania played apart from a match against Cyprus in Nicosia and were also large in numbers in the away games to Slovenia in Maribor and Norway in Oslo.",
+        "FIFA rankings": "As of November 2024Best Ranking    Worst Ranking    Best Mover    Worst Mover",
+        "Coaching staff": {
+            "Current coaching staff": {}
+        },
+        "External links": "Official website (in Albanian)Albania at UEFAAlbania at FIFATifozat Kuq e Zi / Red and Black Fan ClubRSSSF – Albania national football team international matches",
+        "Competitive record": "*Draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.**League stage played home and away. Flag shown represents host nation for the finals stage.",
+        "Head-to-head record": "As of 16 November 2024 after the match against Czech Republic.Notes",
+        "Notes and references": {
+            "Notes": {},
+            "References": {}
+        },
+        "Results and fixtures": "The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.WinDrawLossFixture"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/84/Flag_of_Uzbekistan.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/f/fb/Yes_check.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "The Albania national football team (Albanian: Kombëtarja e futbollit të Shqipërisë) represents Albania in men's international football. It is governed by the Albanian Football Federation (FSHF), the governing body for football in Albania. It is a member of UEFA in Europe and FIFA in global competitions. The team's colours reference two national symbols: the double-headed eagle and the country's tricolor. Their supporters are colloquially referred to as the Tifozat Kuq e Zi (Red and Black Fans).\nSince its inception as a team, Albania first collected a major tournament trophy in 1946 with the Balkan Cup, followed by the Malta International Tournament (2000). At the FIFA World Cup, Albania has campaigned to qualify since their entry into FIFA in 1932. The team has reached the group stage of UEFA European Championship twice (2016, 2024). They have competed in the UEFA Nations League since 2018. \nUpon its admission into FIFA ranked 124th, Albania ascended to their peak World Ranking of 22nd in 2015. The country plays their home games in the Arena Kombëtare in their capital city, Tirana."
+}

data/team/Amiens.json

@@ -0,0 +1,67 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Amiens",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Amiens_SC",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Ground": "StadedelaLicorne",
+            "League": "Ligue2",
+            "Founded": "1901;124 yearsago (1901)",
+            "Manager": "OmarDaf",
+            "Website": "www.amiensfootball.com",
+            "Capacity": "12,097",
+            "2023–24": "Ligue2,8thof20",
+            "Full name": "AmiensSportingClub",
+            "President": "BernardJoannin",
+            "Nickname(s)": "LesLicornes(theUnicorns)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "History": "Amiens Athlétic Club (AAC) was set up in 1901 by a group of players from the Association du Lycée d'Amiens, French schoolboy champions in 1902, 1903, and 1904. AAC crushed its first opponents, Saint-Quentin, 13–0 a few months after its creation. In April 1902, the Comité de Picardie de l'U.S.F.S.A was established by the then-president of the AAC (Henri-Frédéric Petit). AAC dominated the early USFSA league for the first 12 seasons. In 1909, the club got a new ground, at the Henry Daussy Park, allowing an attendance of more than 1,000.In 1933, the club got its first professional section, later abandoned in 1952, before becoming professional again in 1993. Since the early days, AAC has undergone two name changes: In 1961, to Sporting Club d'Amiens, and in 1989, as Amiens Sporting Club. Amiens played in Ligue 2 between 2001 and 2009.The team made a return to the second tier of French football for the 2016–17 season, after finishing 3rd in the Championnat National. Their first season back in Ligue 2 was the most successful ever, as they finished runners-up and were promoted to top-tier Ligue 1 for the first time ever. It was a dramatic promotion, too, as they would have dropped out of the promotion places but for a last-gasp winning goal in the final game against Reims. Amiens first season in Ligue 1 ended in survival with a comfortable 13th-placed finish on the table.In the 2018–19 season, Amiens finished in 15th place on the table and secured their survival after a 2–1 victory over already relegated EA Guingamp.Despite this, during the 2019–20 season with just 10 games to play, the side sat in 19th position having slipped down the table after a modest start, sitting just 4 points behind 18th placed Nîmes. The LFP suspended Ligue 1 and Ligue 2 indefinitely as a result of the coronavirus outbreak, and on 30 April 2020, the league title was awarded to Paris Saint-Germain and thus the bottom two placed teams, Amiens and Toulouse were automatically relegated to Ligue 2 for the 2020–21 season.",
+        "Honours": "Championnat de France/Ligue 1Runners-Up (1): 1926–27Coupe de FranceRunners-Up (1): 2000–01Championnat NationalChampions (1): 1977–78Division d'Honneur (Nord)Champions (4): 1924, 1927, 1957, 1963Division d'Honneur (Picardie)Champions (2): 1920, 1921USFSA League (Picardie)Champions (11): 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914",
+        "Players": "As of 31 August 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Below are the notable former players who have represented Amiens and its predecessors in league and international competition since the club's foundation in 1901. To appear in the section below, a player must have played in at least 80 official matches for the club.For a list of former Amiens players, see Category:Amiens SC players.",
+        "Managers": {},
+        "References": {},
+        "External links": "Official website  (in French)"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1f/Fanion_Amiens_SC.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Algeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Flag_of_Angola.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Flag_of_Argentina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0a/Flag_of_Benin.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4f/Flag_of_Cameroon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_C%C3%B4te_d%27Ivoire.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9c/Flag_of_Denmark.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ed/Flag_of_Guinea.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8b/Flag_of_Hungary_%281915-1918%2C_1919-1946%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2c/Flag_of_Morocco.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Flag_of_Portugal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f0/Flag_of_Slovenia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7a/Flag_of_Togo_%283-2%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Flag_of_Tunisia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6f/Flag_of_the_Central_African_Republic.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/Flag_of_the_Comoros.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6f/Flag_of_the_Democratic_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_the_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/Kit_body_amiens2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Kit_body_amiens2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cc/Kit_left_arm_amiens2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/Kit_left_arm_notts2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Kit_right_arm_amiens2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f9/Kit_right_arm_notts2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/2/25/Amiens_SC_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/be/Flag_of_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Amiens Sporting Club (French pronunciation: [amjɛ̃]; commonly referred to as Amiens SC or simply Amiens) is a French association football club based in the northern city of Amiens in the Hauts-de-France region. The club was formed in 1901 and play in Ligue 2, the second division of French football. The club plays its home matches at the Stade de la Licorne located within the city. The 2017–18 Ligue 1 season was the first in the club's 116-year history, where they finished in 13th place.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Angers.json

@@ -0,0 +1,57 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Angers",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Angers_SCO",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "History": "The team was founded in 1919, the same year the FFF was founded.During the team's history, it has bounced between the top two tiers on multiple occasions. However, it did spend time in the third tier on several occasions; the 2006–07 season was its last season in the third tier.The first season that Angers debuted in the French second division was in 1945. During this season, Angers SCO was placed in the North group; at that time, the second division was split into two groups, the North and South. Angers finished third, being seven points short of Stade Français, which was promoted to the first division. In the 2014–15 Ligue 2 season, the team achieved promotion after a long time being in the lower division. During the 2015–16 Ligue 1 season, SCO placed ninth in the final standings. In its opening league match against Montpellier, Angers won the match 2–0.On 28 May 2017 Angers played in the 2017 Coupe de France final against Paris Saint-Germain. Angers lost the match 1–0 courtesy of 91st minute own goal. At the end of the 2017–18 Ligue 1 season, Angers finished 14th on the table and Cameroon striker Karl Toko Ekambi finished with an impressive 17 goals in the competition. In the 2018–19 Ligue 1 season, Angers finished in a respectable 13th position on the table.On 8 June 2020, Angers broke their own transfer fee record by signing Paul Bernardoni from Bordeaux, in a deal worth 8 million euros. On 30 April 2021 Angers, along with Paris FC, were handed a transfer ban by FIFA for violation of regulations regarding relay transfers in August 2020. The ban was effective for the summer 2021 transfer window. On 27 April 2023, Angers received a two-window transfer ban from FIFA due to a dispute with Tunisian club ES Tunis over the transfer of Ilyes Chetti. Angers communicated their intent to appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). In the 2022–23 Ligue 1 season, Angers suffered relegation with five matches to spare, returning to the second tier after eight years in the top flight.",
+        "Players": "As of 30 August 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Managers": {},
+        "Sponsors": "Some official sponsors of Angers SCO football club:The Paris-based energy company was announced as an Official Partner of the club in May 2021 on a three-year deal. Since the start of the 2021–22 season, Open Energie serves as the back-of-shirt sponsor for Angers' matchday shirts, right below the kit number.Atoll is a shopping mall located in Beaucouzé, near the commune of Angers. It also serves as an Official Partner to Angers SCO. Since November 2020, Atoll houses an official club store on a permanent basis.The Rungis-headquartered French retailers' cooperative is a long-time sponsor of the club. Currently, it serves as one of their Official partners, with its logo appearing on the front of Angers' matchday shorts.In May 2021, a U convenience store was opened in the Les Hauts de Saint-Aubin district of Angers.The Turin-headquartered Italian sportswear brand has been the technical partner of the club since 2013, supplying them with matchday kits, training and non-playing staff's uniforms and off-pitch lifestyle ranges.In April 2019, the two parties renewed their partnership in a four-year agreement.",
+        "References": {},
+        "External links": "Official website  (in French)",
+        "League participations": "Ligue 1: 1956–68, 1969–75, 1976–77, 1978–81, 1993–94, 2015–2023, 2024-presentLigue 2: 1945–56, 1968–69, 1975–76, 1977–78, 1981–93, 1994–96, 2000–01, 2003–05, 2007–15, 2023—24National: 1996–2000, 2001–03, 2005–07Regional League: 1931–39Division d'Honneur: 1919–31Coupe de France runners-up: 1957, 2017",
+        "Current technical staff": "Below are the notable former players who have represented Angers in league and international competition since the club's foundation in 1919. To appear in the section below, a player must have either played in at least 80 official matches for the club or represented his country's national team either while playing for Angers or after departing the club.For a complete list of Angers SCO players, see Category:Angers SCO players"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Algeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Flag_of_Argentina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Flag_of_Austria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0a/Flag_of_Benin.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/Flag_of_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4f/Flag_of_Cameroon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_C%C3%B4te_d%27Ivoire.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Flag_of_Haiti.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c1/Flag_of_Hungary.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2c/Flag_of_Morocco.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Flag_of_Romania.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/Flag_of_Serbia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f0/Flag_of_Slovenia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Flag_of_Switzerland_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Flag_of_Tunisia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/61/Flag_of_Yugoslavia_%281946-1992%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_the_Czech_Republic.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_the_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1d/Kit_body_angers2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/63/Kit_body_angers2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/36/Kit_left_arm_angers2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/10/Kit_right_arm_angers2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/97/Kit_shorts_nikeleague3b.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Kit_shorts_nikeleague3wb.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/d4/Angers_SCO_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/04/Flag_of_Gabon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/96/Symbol_category_class.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Angers Sporting Club de l'Ouest, commonly referred to as Angers SCO (French pronunciation: [ɑ̃ʒe]), is a French professional football club based in Angers in Pays de la Loire in western France. The club was founded in 1919 and plays in Ligue 1, the first division of Football in France. It plays its home matches at the Stade Raymond Kopa. The club has played 31 seasons in the French top flight.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Aston_Villa.json

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Aston Villa",
+    "TEAM_URL": null,
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": null
+}

data/team/Barcelona.json

@@ -0,0 +1,165 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Barcelona",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/FC_Barcelona",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/4/47/FC_Barcelona_%28crest%29.svg/120px-FC_Barcelona_%28crest%29.svg.png",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "League": "LaLiga",
+            "Founded": "29 November1899;125yearsago (1899-11-29)(asFoot-BallClubBarcelona)",
+            "Stadium": "EstadiOlímpicLluísCompanys",
+            "Website": "fcbarcelona.com",
+            "Capacity": "54,367[1]",
+            "2023–24": "LaLiga,2ndof20",
+            "Full name": "FutbolClubBarcelona",
+            "President": "JoanLaporta",
+            "Head coach": "HansiFlick",
+            "Coordinates": ".mw-parser-output.geo-default,.mw-parser-output.geo-dms,.mw-parser-output.geo-dec{display:inline}.mw-parser-output.geo-nondefault,.mw-parser-output.geo-multi-punct,.mw-parser-output.geo-inline-hidden{display:none}.mw-parser-output.longitude,.mw-parser-output.latitude{white-space:nowrap}41°21′53.0″N2°09′20.3″E/41.364722°N2.155639°E/41.364722;2.155639",
+            "Nickname(s)": "BarçaorBlaugrana(team)CulersorBarcelonistes(supporters)BlaugranesorAzulgranas(supporters)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Anthems": "Throughout its history, the club has had various official songs. The anthem in use today is \"Cant del Barça\" (The Song of Barça), composed in 1974 on the occasion of the club's 75th anniversary. Authors Josep Maria Espinàs and Jaume Picas composed the lyrics in Catalan, while the music was composed by Manuel Valls.The song was first performed on 27 November 1974 at Camp Nou before the match between FC Barcelona and the East Germany national team by a 3,500-man choir led by Oriol Martorell. On November 28, 1988, in celebration of the club's centenary, the song was performed by Catalan singer-songwriter Joan Manuel Serrat at the end of the festival at Camp Nou. Since the 2008–09 season, el Cant del Barça has been featured on the official Barcelona jerseys.On the occasion of the club's 124th anniversary and with the start of preparations for the 125th anniversary, the club presented a new anthem version recording faithful to the essence of the original score and lyrics composed in 1974, with a better quality and enhanced orchestration and vocals. Composed by the Vallès Symphony Orchestra, the Orfeó Català choral society and the Cor Jove youth choir, it is the current official version.El Cant del Barça is turned on before Barcelona games take place at Camp Nou, especially during matches against Real Madrid and just before the start of the meeting. The song is also often played for supporters and fans to cheer, chant and celebrate the victory.",
+        "History": "On 22 October 1899, Swiss Hans Gamper placed an advertisement in Los Deportes declaring his wish to form a football club; a positive response resulted in a meeting at the Gimnasio Solé on 29 November. Eleven players attended – Walter Wild (the first president of the club), Luis de Ossó, Bartomeu Terradas, Otto Kunzle, Otto Maier, Enric Ducal, Pere Cabot, Carles Pujol, Josep Llobet, John Parsons, and William Parsons – and Foot-Ball Club Barcelona was born.FC Barcelona had a successful start in regional and national cups, competing in the Campionat de Catalunya and the Copa del Rey. In 1901, the club participated in the first football competition played on the Iberian Peninsula, the Copa Macaya, narrowly losing to Hispania AC, but in the following year, Barça won the tournament, the club's first-ever piece of silverware, and then participated in the first Copa del Rey, losing 1–2 to Bizcaya (a combination of players from Athletic Club and Bilbao FC) in the final. In 1908, Hans Gamper – now known as Joan Gamper – became club president in a desperate attempt to save Barcelona from extinction, finding the club struggling not just on the pitch, but also financially and socially, after not winning a competition since the Campionat de Catalunya in 1905. He said in a meeting, \"Barcelona cannot die and must not die. If there is nobody who is going to try, then I will assume the responsibility of running the club from now on.\" Club president on five separate occasions between 1908 and 1925, he spent 25 years in total at the helm. One of his main achievements was ensuring Barça acquire its own stadium and thus generate a stable income.On 14 March 1909, the team moved into the Camp de la Indústria, a stadium with a capacity of 8,000. To celebrate their new surroundings, the club conducted a logo contest the following year. Carles Comamala won the contest, and his suggestion became the crest that the club still wears – with some minor changes – as of the present day.The stadium is regarded as the main element that helped the club grow in the 1910s and become a dominant team, winning three successive Campionats de Catalunya between 1909 and 1911, three Copa del del Rey in four years between 1910 and 1913, and four successive Pyrenees Cup between the inaugural year in 1910 and 1913, which was one of the earliest international club cups in Europe since it consisted of the best teams of Languedoc, Midi and Aquitaine (Southern France), the Basque Country and Catalonia; all were former members of the Marca Hispanica region. The contest was the most prestigious in that era. Notable figures of Barça's first great team include Carles Comamala, Alfredo Massana, Amechazurra, Paco Bru, and Jack Greenwell. The latter became the club's first full-time coach in 1917.During the same period, the club changed its official language from Castilian to Catalan and gradually evolved into an important symbol of Catalan identity. For many fans, participating in the club had less to do with the game itself and more with being a part of the club's collective identity. On 4 February 1917, the club held its first tribute match to honour Ramón Torralba, who played from 1913 to 1928. The match was against local side Terrassa where Barcelona won the match 6–2.Gamper simultaneously launched a campaign to recruit more club members, and by 1922, the club had more than 20,000, who helped finance a new stadium. The club then moved to the new Les Cortes, which they inaugurated the same year. Les Cortes had an initial capacity of 30,000, and in the 1940s it was expanded to 60,000.In 1912, Gamper recruited Paulino Alcántara, the club's seventh all-time top-scorer, and in 1917, Gamper also recruited Jack Greenwell as the first full-time manager in Barcelona's history. After this hiring, the club's fortunes began to improve on the field and soon enjoyed its first \"golden age\". Along with Alcántara, the Barça team under Greenwell also included Sagibarba, Ricardo Zamora, Josep Samitier, Félix Sesúmaga, and Franz Platko. This team won 9 out of 10 Campionats de Catalunya between 1919 and 1928 and two Copa del Rey titles in 1920 and 1922. In total, during the Gamper-led era, Barcelona won eleven Campionats de Catalunya, six Copa del Rey and four Pyrenees Cups.On 14 June 1925, in a spontaneous reaction against Primo de Rivera's dictatorship, the crowd in the stadium jeered the Royal March. As a reprisal, the ground was closed for six months and Gamper was forced to relinquish the presidency of the club. This coincided with the transition to professional football, and, in 1926, the directors of Barcelona publicly claimed, for the first time, to operate a professional football club.On 3 July 1927, the club held a second testimonial match for Paulino Alcántara, against the Spanish national team. To kick off the match, local journalist and pilot Josep Canudas dropped the ball onto the pitch from his aeroplane. In 1928, victory in the Spanish Cup was celebrated with a poem titled \"Oda a Platko\", which was written by a member of the Generation of '27, Rafael Alberti, inspired by the heroic performance of the Barcelona goalkeeper, Franz Platko. On 23 June 1929, Barcelona won the inaugural Spanish League. A year after winning the championship, on 30 July 1930, Gamper committed suicide after a period of depression brought on by personal and financial problems.Although they continued to have players of the standing of Josep Escolà, the club now entered a period of decline, in which political conflict overshadowed sports throughout society. Attendance at matches dropped as the citizens of Barcelona were occupied with discussing political matters. Although the team won the Campionat de Catalunya in 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1936, and 1938, success at a national level (with the exception of the 1937 disputed title) evaded them.A month after the entire Spanish Civil War began in 1936, several players from Barcelona enlisted in the ranks of those who fought against the military uprising, along with players from Athletic Bilbao. On 6 August, Falangist soldiers near Guadarrama murdered club president Josep Sunyol, a representative of the pro-independence political party. He was dubbed the martyr of barcelonisme, and his assassination was a defining moment in the history of FC Barcelona and Catalan identity. In the summer of 1937, the squad was on tour in Mexico and the United States, where it was received as an ambassador of the Second Spanish Republic. The tour led to the financial security of the club but also resulted in half of the team seeking asylum in Mexico and France, making it harder for the remaining team to contest for trophies.On 16 March 1938, Barcelona came under aerial bombardment from the Italian Air Force, causing more than 3,000 deaths, with one of the bombs hitting the club's offices. A few months later, Catalonia came under occupation and as a symbol of the \"undisciplined\" Catalanism, the club, now down to just 3,486 members, faced a number of restrictions. All signs of regional nationalism, including language, flag and other signs of separatism were banned throughout Spain. The Catalan flag was banned and the club were prohibited from using non-Spanish names. These measures forced the club to change its name to Club de Fútbol Barcelona and to remove the Catalan flag from its crest.In 1943, Barcelona faced rivals Real Madrid in the semi-finals of Copa del Generalísimo (now the Copa del Rey). The first match at Les Corts was won by Barcelona 3–0. Real Madrid comfortably won the second leg, beating Barcelona 11–1. According to football writer Sid Lowe, \"There have been relatively few mentions of the game [since] and it is not a result that has been particularly celebrated in Madrid. Indeed, the 11–1 occupies a far more prominent place in Barcelona's history. This was the game that first formed the identification of Madrid as the team of the dictatorship and Barcelona as its victims.\" It has been alleged by local journalist Paco Aguilar that Barcelona's players were threatened by police in the changing room, though nothing was ever proven.Despite the difficult political situation, CF Barcelona enjoyed considerable success during the 1940s and 1950s. In 1945, with Josep Samitier as coach and players like César, Ramallets and Velasco, they won La Liga for the first time since 1929. They added two more titles in 1948 and 1949. In 1949, they also won the first Copa Latina. In June 1950, Barcelona signed László Kubala, who was to be an important figure at the club.On a rainy Sunday of 1951, the crowd left Les Corts stadium after a 2–1 win against Santander by foot, refusing to catch any trams, and surprising the Francoist authorities. The reason was simple: at the same time, a tram strike was taking place in Barcelona, receiving the support of blaugrana fans. Events like this made CF Barcelona represent much more than just Catalonia and many progressive Spaniards saw the club as a staunch defender of rights and freedoms.Coach Ferdinand Daučík and László Kubala led the team to five different trophies including La Liga, the Copa del Generalísimo, the Copa Latina, the Copa Eva Duarte, and the Copa Martini & Rossi in 1952. In 1953, the club won La Liga and the Copa del Generalísimo again.With Helenio Herrera as coach, a young Luis Suárez, the European Footballer of the Year in 1960, and two influential Hungarians recommended by Kubala, Sándor Kocsis and Zoltán Czibor, the team won another national double in 1959 and a La Liga and Fairs Cup double in 1960. In 1961, they became the first club to beat Real Madrid in a European Cup play-off. However, they lost 2–3 to Benfica in the final.The 1960s were less successful for the club, with Real Madrid monopolising La Liga. The completion of Camp Nou, finished in 1957, meant the club had little money to spend on new players. The 1960s saw the emergence of Josep Maria Fusté and Carles Rexach, and the club won the Copa del Generalísimo in 1963 and the Fairs Cup in 1966. Barcelona restored some pride by beating Real Madrid 1–0 in the 1968 Copa del Generalísimo final at the Santiago Bernabéu in front of dictator Francisco Franco, with coach Salvador Artigas, a former republican pilot in the Civil War. With the end of Franco's dictatorship in 1974, the club changed its official name back to Futbol Club Barcelona and reverted the crest to its original design, including the original letters once again.The 1973–74 season saw the arrival of Johan Cruyff, who was bought for a world record £920,000 from Ajax. Already an established player with Ajax, Cruyff quickly won over the Barcelona fans when he told the European press that he chose Barcelona over Real Madrid because he could not play for a club associated with Francisco Franco. He further endeared himself when he named his son \"Jordi\", after the local Catalan Saint George. Next to champions like Juan Manuel Asensi, Carles Rexach and Hugo Sotil, he helped the club win the 1973–74 season for the first time since 1960, defeating Real Madrid 5–0 at the Santiago Bernabéu en route. He was crowned European Footballer of the Year in 1973 during his first season with Barcelona (his second Ballon d'Or win; he won his first while playing for Ajax in 1971). Cruyff received this prestigious award a third time (the first player to do so) in 1974, while he was still with Barcelona.In 1978, Josep Lluís Núñez became the first elected president of FC Barcelona, and, since then, the members of Barcelona have elected the club president. The process of electing a president of FC Barcelona was closely tied to Spain's transition to democracy in 1974 and the end of Franco's dictatorship. The new president's main objective was to develop Barcelona into a world-class club by giving it stability both on and off the pitch. His presidency was to last for 22 years, and it deeply affected the image of Barcelona, as Núñez held to a strict policy regarding wages and discipline, letting go of such players as Diego Maradona, Romário and Ronaldo rather than meeting their demands.On 16 May 1979, the club won its first European Cup Winners' Cup by beating Fortuna Düsseldorf 4–3 in Basel in a final watched by more than 30,000 travelling blaugrana fans. The same year, Núñez began to invest in the club's youth programme by converting La Masia into a dormitory for young academy players from abroad. The name of the dormitory would later become synonymous with the youth programme of Barcelona.In June 1982, Diego Maradona was signed for a world record fee of £5 million from Boca Juniors. In the following season, under coach César Luis Menotti, Barcelona won the Copa del Rey, beating Real Madrid. Maradona's time with Barcelona, however, was short-lived and he soon left for Napoli. At the start of the 1984–85 season, Terry Venables was hired as manager and he won La Liga with noteworthy displays by German midfielder Bernd Schuster. The next season, he took the team to their second European Cup final, only to lose on penalties to Steaua București during a dramatic evening in Seville.Around this time, tensions began to arise between what was perceived as president Núñez's dictatorial rule and the nationalistic support group, Boixos Nois. The group, identified with a left-wing separatism, repeatedly demanded the resignation of Núñez and openly defied him through chants and banners at matches. At the same time, Barcelona experienced an eruption in skinheads, who often identified with a right-wing separatism. The skinheads slowly transferred the Boixos Nois' ideology from liberalism to fascism, which caused division within the group and a sudden support for Núñez's presidency. Inspired by British hooligans, the remaining Boixos Nois became violent, causing havoc leading to large-scale arrests.After the 1986 FIFA World Cup, Barcelona signed the English top scorer Gary Lineker, along with goalkeeper Andoni Zubizarreta, but the team could not achieve success, as Schuster was excluded from the team. Terry Venables was subsequently fired at the beginning of the 1987–88 season and replaced with Luis Aragonés. The season finished with the players rebelling against president Núñez, in an event known as the Hesperia mutiny, and a 1–0 victory in the Copa del Rey final against Real Sociedad.In 1988, Johan Cruyff returned to the club, this time as manager and he assembled what would later be dubbed the \"Dream Team\". He used a mix of Spanish players like Pep Guardiola, José Mari Bakero, Jon Andoni Goikoetxea, Miguel Angel Nadal, and Txiki Begiristain while signing international players such as Ronald Koeman, Michael Laudrup, Romário, and Hristo Stoichkov.It was ten years after the inception of the youth programme, La Masia, when the young players began to graduate and play for their first team. Pep Guardiola, the future coach of Barcelona, was one of the first graduates and would go on to receive international recognition.Under Cruyff's guidance, Barcelona won four consecutive La Liga titles from 1991 to 1994. They beat Sampdoria in both the 1989 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final and the 1992 European Cup final at Wembley, with a free kick goal from Dutch international Ronald Koeman. They also won a Copa del Rey in 1990, the European Super Cup in 1992 and three Supercopa de España trophies. With 11 trophies, Cruyff became the club's most successful manager at that point. He also became the club's longest consecutive serving manager, serving eight years. Cruyff's fortune was to change, and, in his final two seasons, he failed to win any trophies and fell out with president Josep Lluís Núñez, resulting in his departure.Reacting to Cruyff's departure, an independent protest group was organised by Armand Caraben, Joan Laporta and Alfons Godall. The objective of the group, called L'Elefant Blau, was to oppose the presidency of Núñez, which they regarded as a corruption of the club's traditional values. Laporta would later take over the presidency of Barcelona in 2003.Cruyff was briefly replaced by Bobby Robson, who took charge of the club for a single season in 1996–97. He recruited Ronaldo for a world record transfer fee from his previous club, PSV and delivered a cup treble, winning the Copa del Rey, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and the Supercopa de España, with Ronaldo registering 47 goals in 49 games. Despite his success, Robson was only ever seen as a short-term solution while the club waited for Louis van Gaal to become available.Like Maradona, Ronaldo only stayed a short time before he left for Inter Milan in another world record transfer. However, new heroes emerged, such as Luís Figo, Patrick Kluivert, Luis Enrique and Rivaldo, and the team won a Copa del Rey and La Liga double in 1998. In 1999, the club celebrated its centenari, winning the Primera División title, and Rivaldo became the fourth Barcelona player to be awarded European Footballer of the Year. Despite this domestic success, the failure to emulate Real Madrid in the Champions League led to van Gaal and Núñez resigning in 2000.The departures of Núñez and Van Gaal were hardly noticed by the fans when compared to that of Luís Figo, then club vice-captain. Figo had become a cult hero and was considered by Catalans to be one of their own. Barcelona fans, however, were distraught by Figo's decision to join arch-rivals Real Madrid, and, during subsequent visits to Camp Nou, Figo was given an extremely hostile reception. Upon his first return, a piglet's head and a full bottle of whiskey were thrown at him from the crowd. The next three years saw the club in decline, and managers came and went. Van Gaal was replaced by Lorenzo Serra Ferrer who, despite an extensive investment in players in the summer of 2000, presided over a mediocre league campaign and a first-round Champions League exit, and was dismissed late in the season. Long-serving Barcelona deputy coach Carles Rexach was appointed as his replacement, initially on a temporary basis, and managed to at least steer the club to the last Champions League spot on the final day of the season against Valencia via an exceptional performance from Rivaldo, who completed arguably the greatest hat-trick in history with an overhead bicycle kick winner in the final minute to secure qualification.Despite better form in La Liga and a good run to the semi-finals of the Champions League, Rexach was never viewed as a long-term solution and that summer Van Gaal returned to the club for a second spell as manager. What followed, despite another decent Champions League performance, was one of the worst La Liga campaigns in the club's history, with the team as low as 15th in February 2003. This led to Van Gaal's resignation and replacement for the rest of the campaign by Radomir Antić, though a sixth-place finish was the best that he could manage. At the end of the season, Antić's short-term contract was not renewed, and club president Joan Gaspart resigned, his position having been made completely untenable by such a disastrous season on top of the club's overall decline in fortunes since he became president three years prior.After the disappointment of the Gaspart era, the combination of a new young president, Joan Laporta, and a young new manager, former Dutch and AC Milan star Frank Rijkaard, saw the club bounce back. On the field, an influx of international players, including Ronaldinho, Deco, Henrik Larsson, Ludovic Giuly, Samuel Eto'o, Rafael Márquez and Edgar Davids, combined with home grown Spanish players, such as Carles Puyol, Andrés Iniesta, Xavi and Víctor Valdés, led to the club's return to success. Barcelona won La Liga and the Supercopa de España in 2004–05, and Ronaldinho and Eto'o were voted first and third, respectively, in the FIFA World Player of the Year awards.In the 2005–06 season, Barcelona repeated their league and Supercopa successes. The pinnacle of the league season arrived at the Santiago Bernabéu in a 3–0 win over Real Madrid. It was Rijkaard's second victory at the Bernabéu, making him the first Barcelona manager to win there twice. Ronaldinho's performance was so impressive that after his second goal, which was Barcelona's third, some Real Madrid fans gave him a standing ovation. In the Champions League, Barcelona beat English club Arsenal in the final. Trailing 1–0 to a ten-man Arsenal and with less than 15 minutes remaining, they came back to win 2–1, with substitute Henrik Larsson, in his final appearance for the club, setting up goals for Samuel Eto'o and fellow substitute Juliano Belletti, for the club's first European Cup victory in 14 years.Despite being the favourites and starting strongly, Barcelona finished the 2006–07 season without trophies. A pre-season US tour was later blamed for a string of injuries to key players, including leading scorer Eto'o and rising star Lionel Messi. There was open feuding as Eto'o publicly criticised coach Rijkaard and Ronaldinho. Ronaldinho also admitted that a lack of fitness affected his form. In La Liga, Barcelona were in first place for much of the season, but inconsistency in the New Year saw Real Madrid overtake them to become champions. Barcelona advanced to the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey, winning the first leg against Getafe 5–2, with a goal from Messi bringing comparison to Diego Maradona's goal of the century, but then lost the second leg 4–0. They took part in the 2006 FIFA Club World Cup, but were beaten by a late goal in the final against Brazilian side Internacional. In the Champions League, Barcelona were knocked out of the competition in the last 16 by eventual runners-up Liverpool on away goals.Barcelona finished the 2007–08 season third in La Liga and reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Champions League and Copa del Rey, both times losing to the eventual champions, Manchester United and Valencia, respectively. The day after a 4–1 defeat to Real Madrid, Joan Laporta announced that Barcelona B coach Pep Guardiola would take over Frank Rijkaard's duties on 30 June 2008.Barcelona B youth manager Pep Guardiola took over Frank Rijkaard's duties at the conclusion of the season. Guardiola brought with him the now famous tiki-taka style of play he had been taught during his time in the Barcelona youth teams. In the process, Guardiola sold Ronaldinho and Deco and started building the Barcelona team around Xavi, Andrés Iniesta and Lionel Messi.Barça beat Athletic Bilbao 4–1 in the 2009 Copa del Rey final, winning the competition for a record-breaking 25th time. A historic 2–6 victory against Real Madrid followed three days later and ensured that Barcelona became 2008–09 La Liga champions. Barça finished the season by beating Manchester United 2–0 at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, with goals from Eto'o and Messi, to win their third Champions League title, and complete the first ever treble won by a Spanish team. The team went on to win the 2009 Supercopa de España against Athletic Bilbao and the 2009 UEFA Super Cup against Shakhtar Donetsk, becoming the first European club to win both domestic and European Super Cups following a treble. In December 2009, Barcelona won the 2009 Club World Cup. Barcelona accomplished two new records in Spanish football in 2010 as they retained the La Liga trophy with 99 points and won the Supercopa de España for a ninth time.After Laporta's departure from the club in June 2010, Sandro Rosell was soon elected as the new president. The elections were held on 13 June, where he received 61.35% (57,088 votes, a record) of total votes. Rosell signed David Villa from Valencia for €40 million and Javier Mascherano from Liverpool for €19 million. At the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, Barcelona players that had graduated from the club's La Masia youth system would play a major role in Spain becoming world champions. On 11 July, seven players who came through the academy participated in the final, six of whom were Barcelona players who started the match, with Iniesta scoring the winning goal against the Netherlands.In November 2010, Barcelona defeated their main rival Real Madrid 5–0 in El Clásico. At the ceremony for the 2010 FIFA Ballon d'Or in December, Barcelona's La Masia became the first youth academy ever to have all three finalists for the Ballon d'Or, with Messi, Iniesta and Xavi being named the three best players in the world for 2010. In the 2010–11 season, Barcelona retained the La Liga trophy, their third title in succession, finishing with 96 points. In April 2011, the club reached the Copa del Rey final, losing 1–0 to Real Madrid at the Mestalla Stadium in Valencia. In May, Barcelona defeated Manchester United in the 2011 Champions League Final 3–1 held at Wembley Stadium, a repeat of the 2009 final, winning their fourth European Cup. In August 2011, La Masia graduate Cesc Fàbregas was bought from Arsenal and he would help Barcelona defend the Spanish Supercup against Real Madrid. The Supercup victory brought the total number of official trophies to 73, matching the number of titles won by Real Madrid.Later the same month, Barcelona won the UEFA Super Cup defeating Porto 2–0 with goals from Messi and Fàbregas. This extended the club's overall number of official trophies to 74, surpassing Real Madrid's total amount of official trophies. The Super Cup victory also saw Guardiola win his 12th trophy out of a possible 15 in his three years at the helm of the club, becoming the all-time record holder of most titles won as a coach at Barcelona.In December, Barcelona won the Club World Cup for a record second time since its establishment, after defeating 2011 Copa Libertadores holders Santos 4–0 in the final thanks to two goals from Messi and goals from Xavi and Fàbregas. As a result, the overall trophy haul during the reign of Guardiola was further extended and saw Barcelona win their 13th trophy out of a possible 16. Considered by some in the sport to be the greatest team of all time, with Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson stating, ”They mesmerise you with their passing”, their five trophies in 2011 saw them receive the Laureus World Sports Award for Team of the Year.In the 2011–12 season, Barcelona lost the semi-finals of the Champions League against Chelsea. Guardiola, who had been on a rolling contract and had faced criticism over his recent tactics and squad selections, announced that he would step down as manager on 30 June and be succeeded by assistant Tito Vilanova. Guardiola finished his tenure with Barça winning the Copa del Rey final 3–0, bringing the tally to 14 trophies that Barça had won under his coaching.It was announced in summer of 2012 that Tito Vilanova, assistant manager at Barcelona, would take over from Pep Guardiola as manager. Following his appointment, Barcelona went on an incredible run that saw them hold the top spot on the league table for the entire season, recording only two losses and amassing 100 points. Their top scorer once again was Lionel Messi, who scored 46 goals in La Liga, including two hat-tricks. On 11 May 2013, Barcelona were crowned as the Spanish football champions for the 22nd time, still with four games left to play. Ultimately, Barcelona ended the season 15 points clear of rivals Real Madrid, despite losing 2–1 to them at the beginning of March. They reached the semi-final stage of both the Copa del Rey and the Champions League, going out to Real Madrid and Bayern Munich respectively. On 19 July, it was announced that Vilanova was resigning as Barcelona manager because his throat cancer had returned, and he would be receiving treatment for the second time after a three-month medical leave in December 2012.On 22 July 2013, Gerardo \"Tata\" Martino was confirmed as manager of Barcelona for the 2013–14 season. Barcelona won the 2013 Supercopa de España 1–1 on away goals. On 23 January 2014, Sandro Rosell resigned as president by the admissibility of a complaint for alleged misappropriation following the transfer of Neymar. Josep Maria Bartomeu replaced him to finish the term.Barcelona won the treble in the 2014–15 season, winning La Liga, Copa del Rey and Champions League titles, and became the first European team to have won the treble twice. On 17 May, the club clinched their 23rd La Liga title after defeating Atlético Madrid. This was Barcelona's seventh La Liga title in the last ten years. On 30 May, the club defeated Athletic Bilbao in the Copa del Rey final at Camp Nou. On 6 June, Barcelona won the 2015 Champions League Final with a 3–1 win against Juventus, which completed the treble, the club's second in six years. Barcelona's attacking trio of Messi, Suárez and Neymar, dubbed \"MSN\", scored 122 goals in all competitions, the most in a season for an attacking trio in Spanish football history.On 11 August, Barcelona started the 2015–16 season winning a joint record fifth European Super Cup by beating Sevilla 5–4 in the 2015 UEFA Super Cup. They ended the year with a 3–0 win over Argentine club River Plate in the 2015 Club World Cup final on 20 December to win the trophy for a record third time, with Suárez, Messi and Iniesta the top three players of the tournament. The Club World Cup was Barcelona's 20th international title, a record only matched by Egyptian club Al Ahly. By scoring 180 goals in 2015 in all competitions, Barcelona set the record for most goals scored in a calendar year, breaking Real Madrid's record of 178 goals scored in 2014. On 10 February 2016, qualifying for the sixth Copa del Rey final in the last eight seasons, Luis Enrique's Barcelona broke the club's record of 28 consecutive games unbeaten in all competitions set by Guardiola's team in the 2010–11 season, with a 1–1 draw with Valencia in the second leg of the 2015–16 Copa del Rey. With a 5–1 win at Rayo Vallecano on 3 March, Barcelona's 35th match unbeaten, the club broke Real Madrid's Spanish record of 34 games unbeaten in all competitions from the 1988–1989 season. After Barça reached 39 matches unbeaten, their run ended on 2 April 2016 with a 2–1 defeat to Real Madrid at Camp Nou. On 14 May 2016, Barcelona won their sixth La Liga title in eight seasons. The front three of Messi, Suárez and Neymar finished the season with 131 goals, breaking the record they had set the previous year for most goals by an attacking trio in a single season.On 8 March 2017, Barcelona made the largest comeback in Champions League history in the 2016–17 UEFA Champions League Round of 16 second Leg, defeating Paris Saint-Germain 6–1 (aggregate score 6–5), despite losing the first leg in France by a score of 4–0. On 29 May 2017, former player Ernesto Valverde was named as Luis Enrique's successor. On 20 September 2017, Barcelona issued a statement exercising their stance on the 2017 Catalan referendum saying, \"FC Barcelona, in holding the utmost respect for its diverse body of members, will continue to support the will of the majority of Catalan people, and will do so in a civil, peaceful, and exemplary way\". The match against UD Las Palmas on the referendum day was requested to be postponed by the Barcelona board due to heavy violence in Catalonia, but it (the request) was declined by La Liga, therefore being held behind closed doors. Two directors, Jordi Monés and Carles Vilarrubí, handed in their resignations in protest at the game's being played. Winning La Liga for the 2017–18 season, on 9 May 2018, Barcelona defeated Villarreal 5–1 to set the longest unbeaten streak (43 games) in La Liga history. On 27 April 2019, Barcelona won their 26th La Liga title. However, the La Liga title was overshadowed by an improbable Champions League exit to Liverpool in the semi-finals, with Barça losing the second leg 0–4 after being up 3–0 after a home victory.On 13 January 2020, following the loss to Atlético Madrid in the Spanish Supercup, former Real Betis coach Quique Setién replaced Ernesto Valverde as the new head coach of Barcelona. Ultimately Barcelona finished the season trophyless for first time in 12 years. On 17 August, the club confirmed that Setién had been removed from his position as manager with director of football Eric Abidal also dismissed from his position. Two days later, Ronald Koeman was appointed as the new head coach of Barcelona. Rising dissatisfaction among supporters due to worsening finances and decline on the pitch in the previous season led to Josep Maria Bartomeu announcing his resignation as president on 27 October 2020, to avoid facing a vote of no confidence from the club members.On 7 March 2021, Joan Laporta was elected president of Barcelona with 54.28% of the vote. Barcelona won their 31st Copa del Rey, their only trophy under Ronald Koeman, after defeating Athletic Bilbao 4–0 in the final. In August 2021 Barcelona found themselves unable to comply with La Liga's Financial Fair Play requirements, and revealed a club debt of €1.35bn and a wage bill accounting for 103% of total income. Negotiations with Lionel Messi, now in the final year of his contract, had been ongoing for some time. However, on 5 August 2021, Barcelona announced that they would be unable to re-sign Messi to an extension due to La Liga regulations. This was despite the fact that the club and Messi had reached an agreement over the details of a new contract. Messi departed the club after 21 years as a Barça player, and the club's all-time leading goalscorer, and signed on a free transfer with French club Paris Saint-Germain. The financial implications also restricted Barcelona in the transfer market and as a result most of the incoming players were either free transfers or loans and they had to reduce players' wages to register the incoming players.Poor performances in La Liga and the Champions League led to the sacking of Ronald Koeman on 28 October, with a club legend Xavi replacing him. Xavi could not reverse the fortunes in the Champions League, and Barcelona dropped down to the Europa League for the first time since 2003–04, subsequently exiting in the quarter-finals. In the domestic league, Xavi improved Barça's form and guided them from ninth to second, guaranteeing a Champions League spot next season. However, this also meant Barcelona finished trophyless after earlier Supercopa and Copa del Rey exits.On 15 January 2023, Xavi guided Barcelona to their first trophy since the 2021 Copa del Rey, as the Catalans defeated Real Madrid 3–1 in the Supercopa de España final.",
+        "Honours": "S Shared record",
+        "Players": "Spanish teams are limited to three players without EU citizenship. The squad list includes only the principal nationality of each player; several non-European players on the squad have dual citizenship with an EU country. Also, players from the ACP countries that are signatories to the Cotonou Agreement are not counted against non-EU quotas due to the Kolpak ruling.As of 2 October 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Records": "In March 2021, Lionel Messi overtook Xavi's record of 767 games played for the club, and presently has made 778 official appearances in all competitions, while also holding the record for the most appearances in La Liga matches for Barcelona, with 520.Barcelona's all-time highest goalscorer in official competitions is Lionel Messi with 672 goals, surpassing César Rodríguez's 232 goals in March 2012, a record which stood for 60 years. In December 2020, Messi also overtook Pelé's 643 goals for Santos to become the highest official scorer for a single club. Messi is the record goalscorer for Barcelona in European and international club competitions, and the record league scorer with 474 goals in La Liga. Four other players have managed to score over 100 league goals for Barcelona: César Rodríguez (190), Luis Suárez (147), László Kubala (131) and Samuel Eto'o (108). Josep Samitier is the club's highest goalscorer in the Copa del Rey, with 64 goals.László Kubala holds the La Liga record for most goals scored in one match, with seven goals against Sporting Gijón in 1952. Lionel Messi co-holds the Champions League record with five goals against Bayer Leverkusen in 2012. Eulogio Martínez became Barça's top goalscorer in a cup game, when he scored seven goals against Atlético Madrid in 1957.Barcelona goalkeepers have won a record number of Zamora trophies (20), with Antoni Ramallets and Víctor Valdés winning a record five each. Valdés had a ratio of 0.832 goals-conceded-per-game, a La Liga record, and he also holds the record for longest period without conceding a goal (896 minutes) in all competitions for Barcelona. Claudio Bravo has the record of best unbeaten start in a season in La Liga history, at 754 minutes.Barcelona's longest serving manager is Jack Greenwell, with nine years in two spells (1917–1924) and (1931–1933), and Pep Guardiola is the club's most successful manager (14 trophies in 4 years). The most successful Barcelona player is Lionel Messi with 35 trophies, surpassing Andrés Iniesta, with 32 trophies.Barcelona's Camp Nou is the largest stadium in Europe. The club's highest home attendance was 120,000 in a European Cup quarter-final against Juventus on 3 March 1986. The modernisation of Camp Nou during the 1990s and the introduction of all-seater stands means the record will not be broken for the foreseeable future as the current capacity of the stadium is 99,354.El Barça de les Cinc Copes is the first team in Spanish football to have won five trophies in a single season (1951–1952). Barcelona is the only club to have played in every season of European competitions since they started in 1955 counting non-UEFA competition Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. On 18 December 2009, alongside being the only Spanish club to achieve a continental treble, Barcelona became the first ever European football team to win six trophies in a calendar year (Sextuple). In January 2018, Barcelona signed Philippe Coutinho from Liverpool for €120 million, the highest transfer fee in club's history. In August 2017, Barcelona player Neymar transferred to Paris Saint-Germain for a world record transfer fee of €222 million.In 2016, Barcelona's La Masia was ranked second by the International Centre for Sports Studies (CIES) as the most top-level players producing academy in the world.",
+        "Stadium": "Barcelona initially played on different fields, one of the first to represent a fixed venue was the Camp de la Indústria. The capacity was about 6,000, and club officials deemed the facilities inadequate for a club with growing membership.In 1922, the number of supporters had surpassed 20,000 and by lending money to the club, Barça was able to build the larger Camp de Les Corts, which had an initial capacity of 20,000 spectators. After the Spanish Civil War the club started attracting more members and a larger number of spectators at matches. This led to several expansion projects: the grandstand in 1944, the southern stand in 1946, and finally the northern stand in 1950. After the last expansion, Les Corts could hold 60,000 spectators.After the construction was complete there was no further room for expansion at Les Corts. Back-to-back La Liga titles in 1948 and 1949 and the signing of László Kubala in June 1950, who would later go on to score 196 goals in 256 matches, drew larger crowds to the games. The club began to make plans for a new stadium. The building of Camp Nou commenced on 28 March 1954, before a crowd of 60,000 Barça fans. The first stone of the future stadium was laid in place under the auspices of Governor Felipe Acedo Colunga and with the blessing of Archbishop of Barcelona Gregorio Modrego. Construction took three years and ended on 24 September 1957 with a final cost of 288 million pesetas, 336% over budget.In 1980, when the stadium was in need of redesign to meet UEFA criteria, the club raised money by offering supporters the opportunity to inscribe their name on the bricks for a small fee. The idea was popular with supporters, and thousands of people paid the fee. Later this became the centre of controversy when media in Madrid picked up reports that one of the stones was inscribed with the name of long-time Real Madrid chairman and Franco supporter Santiago Bernabéu. In preparation for the 1992 Summer Olympics two tiers of seating were installed above the previous roofline. It has a current capacity of 99,354 making it the largest stadium in Europe.In December 2021, a record 88% of the club members voted in favor of the Espai Barça project to revamp the club's sporting facilities, being the first online referendum in FC Barcelona history. Originally projected to have been completed in 2021, renovation work on Camp Nou began on 1 June 2023 and it is now aimed to finish by the end of 2026, with an estimated €1.5 billion net funding. During the renovation period, Barcelona will move for the entire 2023–24 season to Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys in Montjuïc, expecting to return in November 2024, with the stadium still under construction.There are also other facilities, which include:Ciutat Esportiva Joan Gamper (FC Barcelona's training ground)Masia-Centre de Formació Oriol Tort (Residence of young players)Estadi Johan Cruyff (Home of the reserve team, women's team, and Juvenil A)Palau Blaugrana (FC Barcelona indoor sports arena)Palau Blaugrana 2 (Secondary indoor arena of FC Barcelona)",
+        "Support": "The nickname culer for a Barcelona supporter is derived from the Catalan cul (English: arse), as the spectators at the first stadium, Camp de la Indústria, sat with their culs over the stand. In Spain, about 25% of the population is said to be Barça sympathisers, second behind Real Madrid, supported by 32% of the population. Throughout Europe, Barcelona is the favourite second-choice club. The club's membership figures have seen a significant increase from 100,000 in the 2003–04 season to 170,000 in September 2009, the sharp rise being attributed to the influence of Ronaldinho and then-president Joan Laporta's media strategy that focused on Spanish and English online media. As of 31 May 2023, the club has 150,317 memberships, called socis.In addition to membership, as of March 2022 there are 1,264 officially registered fan clubs, called penyes, around the world. The fan clubs promote Barcelona in their locality and receive beneficial offers when visiting Barcelona. Among the best supported teams globally, Barcelona has the second highest social media following in the world among sports teams, with over 103 million Facebook fans as of December 2021, only behind Real Madrid with 111 million. The club has had many prominent people among its supporters, including Pope John Paul II, who was an honorary member, and former prime minister of Spain José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero.",
+        "See also": "List of fan-owned sports teamsBarcelona FemeníBarcelona AtlèticBarcelona CBarcelona FutsalBarcelona BàsquetBarcelona HandbolBarcelona VoleibolList of world champion football clubs",
+        "Management": {
+            "Technical staff": {},
+            "Football Sport Management": {}
+        },
+        "References": {},
+        "Club rivalries": "There is often a fierce rivalry between the two strongest teams in a national league, and this is particularly the case in La Liga, where the game between Barcelona and Real Madrid is known as \"The Classic\" (El Clásico). From the start of national competitions the clubs were seen as representatives of two rival regions in Spain: Catalonia and Castile, as well as of the two cities. The rivalry reflects what many regard as the political and cultural tensions felt between Catalans and the Castilians, seen by one author as a re-enactment of the Spanish Civil War. Over the years, the head-to-head record between the two clubs is 102 victories for Madrid, 100 victories for Barcelona, and 52 draws.As early as the 1930s, Barcelona \"had developed a reputation as a symbol of Catalan identity, opposed to the centralising tendencies of Madrid\". In 1936, when Francisco Franco started the Coup d'état against the democratic Second Spanish Republic, the president of Barcelona, Josep Sunyol, member of the Republican Left of Catalonia and Deputy to The Cortes, was arrested and executed without trial by Franco's troops (Sunyol was exercising his political activities, visiting Republican troops north of Madrid). During the dictatorships of Miguel Primo de Rivera and especially Francisco Franco, all regional languages and identities in Spain were frowned upon and restrained. As such, most citizens of Barcelona were in strong opposition to the fascist-like regime. In this period, Barcelona gained their motto Més que un club (English: More than a club) because of its alleged connection to Catalan nationalist as well as to progressive beliefs.There's an ongoing controversy as to what extent Franco's rule (1939–75) influenced the activities and on-pitch results of both Barcelona and Real Madrid. Fans of both clubs tend to exaggerate the myths favouring their narratives. Most historians agree than Franco did not have a preferred football team, but his Spanish nationalist beliefs led him to associate himself with the establishment teams, such as Atlético Aviación and Madrid FC (that recovered its royal name after the fall of the Republic). On the other hand, he also wanted the renamed CF Barcelona succeed as \"Spanish team\" rather than a Catalan one. During the early years of Franco's rule, Real Madrid weren't particularly successful, winning two Copa del Generalísimo titles and a Copa Eva Duarte; Barcelona claimed three league titles, one Copa del Generalísimo and one Copa Eva Duarte. During that period, Atlético Aviación were believed to be the preferred team over Real Madrid. The most contested stories of the period include Real Madrid's 11–1 home win against Barcelona in the Copa del Generalísimo, where the Catalan team alleged intimidation, and the controversial transfer of Alfredo Di Stéfano to Real Madrid despite his agreement with Barcelona. The latter transfer was part of Real Madrid chairman Santiago Bernabéu's \"revolution\" that ushered in the era of unprecedented dominance. Bernabéu, himself a veteran of the Civil War who fought for Franco's forces, saw Real Madrid on top not only of Spanish but also European football, helping create the European Cup, the first true competition for Europe's best club sides. His vision was fulfilled when Real Madrid not only started winning consecutive league titles but also swept the first five editions of the European Cup in the 1950s. These events had a profound impact on Spanish football and influenced Franco's attitude. According to historians, during this time he realized the importance of Real Madrid for his regime's international image, and the club became his preferred team until his death. Fernando Maria Castiella, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs under Franco from 1957 until 1969, noted that \"[Real Madrid] is the best embassy we have ever had.\" Franco died in 1975, and the Spanish transition to democracy soon followed. Under his rule, Real Madrid had won 14 league titles, 6 Copa del Generalísimo titles, 1 Copa Eva Duarte, 6 European Cups, 2 Latin Cups, and 1 Intercontinental Cup. In the same period, Barcelona had won 8 league titles, 9 Copa del Generalísimo titles, 3 Copa Eva Duarte titles, 3 Inter-Cities Fairs Cups, and 2 Latin Cups.The rivalry was intensified during the 1950s when the clubs disputed the signing of Alfredo Di Stéfano. Di Stéfano had impressed both Barcelona and Real Madrid while playing for Los Millionarios in Bogotá, Colombia, during a players' strike in his native Argentina. Soon after Millonarios' return to Colombia, Barcelona directors visited Buenos Aires and agreed with River Plate, the last FIFA-affiliated team to have held Di Stéfano's rights, for his transfer in 1954 for the equivalent of 150 million Italian lira (according to other sources 200,000 dollars). This started a battle between the two Spanish rivals for his rights. FIFA appointed Armando Muñoz Calero, former president of the Spanish Football Federation as mediator. Calero decided to let Di Stéfano play the 1953–54 and 1955–56 seasons in Madrid, and the 1954–55 and 1956–57 seasons in Barcelona. The agreement was approved by the Football Association and their respective clubs. Although the Catalans agreed, the decision created various discontent among the Blaugrana members and the president was forced to resign in September 1953. Barcelona sold Madrid their half-share, and Di Stéfano moved to Los Blancos, signing a four-year contract. Real paid 5.5 million Spanish pesetas for the transfer, plus a 1.3 million bonus for the purchase, an annual fee to be paid to the Millonarios, and a 16,000 salary for Di Stéfano with a bonus double that of his teammates, for a total of 40% of the annual revenue of the Madrid club.Di Stéfano became integral in the subsequent success achieved by Real Madrid, scoring twice in his first game against Barcelona. With him, Madrid won the first five editions of the European Cup. The 1960s saw the rivalry reach the European stage when Real Madrid and Barcelona met twice in the European Cup, with Madrid triumphing en route to their fifth consecutive title in 1959–60 and Barcelona prevailing en route to losing the final in 1960–61. In 2002, the European encounter between the clubs was dubbed the \"Match of The Century\" by Spanish media, and Madrid's win was watched by more than 500 million people. An intense fixture which is marked by its indiscipline in addition to memorable goal celebrations from both teams – often involving mocking the opposition – such notable celebrations occurred in 2009 when Barcelona captain Carles Puyol kissed his Catalan armband in front of incensed Madrid fans at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium and in 2017 when Lionel Messi celebrated his 93rd-minute winner for Barcelona against Real Madrid at the Bernabéu by taking off his Barcelona shirt and holding it up to incensed Real Madrid fans – with his name and number facing them.Barça's local rival has always been Espanyol. Blanc-i-blaus, being one of the clubs granted royal patronage, was founded exclusively by Spanish football fans, unlike the multinational nature of Barça's primary board. The founding message of the club was clearly anti-Barcelona, and they disapprovingly saw FC Barcelona as a team of foreigners. The rivalry was strengthened by what Catalonians saw as a provocative representative of Madrid. Their original ground was in the affluent district of Sarrià.Traditionally, Espanyol was seen by the vast majority of Barcelona's citizens as a club which cultivated a kind of compliance to the central authority, in stark contrast to Barça's revolutionary spirit. Also in the 1960s and 1970s, while FC Barcelona acted as an integrating force for Catalonia's new arrivals from poorer regions of Spain expecting to find a better life, Espanyol drew their support mainly from sectors close to the regime such as policemen, military officers, civil servants and career fascists.In 1918, Espanyol started a counter-petition against autonomy, which at that time had become a pertinent issue. Later on, an Espanyol supporter group would join the Falangists in the Spanish Civil War, siding with the fascists. Despite these differences in ideology, the derbi has always been more relevant to Espanyol supporters than Barcelona ones due to the difference in objectives. In recent years the rivalry has become less political, as Espanyol translated its official name and anthem from Spanish to Catalan.Though it is the most played local derby in the history of La Liga, it is also the most unbalanced, with Barcelona overwhelmingly dominant. In the primera división league table, Espanyol has only managed to end above Barça on three occasions from 87 seasons (1928–2022) and the only all-Catalan Copa del Rey final was won by Barça in 1957. Espanyol has the consolation of achieving the largest margin win with a 6–0 in 1951, while Barcelona's biggest win was 5–0 on seven occasions (in 1933, 1947, 1964, 1975, 1992, 2016 and 2017). Espanyol achieved a 2–1 win against Barça during the 2008–09 season, becoming the first team to defeat Barcelona at Camp Nou in their treble-winning season.One of Barcelona's rivals in European football is Italian club AC Milan. The team against which Barcelona has played the most matches (19), it is also the third most played match in European club competitions, behind Real Madrid–Juventus (21) and Real Madrid–Bayern Munich (26). Two of the most successful clubs in Europe, Milan has won seven European Cups to Barça's five, while both clubs have won a record five European Super Cups. Barcelona and Milan have won other continental titles, which make them the second and third most decorated teams in world football, with 19 and 14 titles respectively, both behind Real Madrid's 23.Barcelona leads the head-to-head record with eight wins and five defeats. The first encounter between the two clubs was in the 1959–60 European Cup. They faced off in the round of 16 and Barça won the tie on a 7–1 aggregate score (0–2 in Milan and 5–1 in Barcelona). While Milan had never knocked Barcelona out of the European Cup, they beat Johan Cruyff's Dream Team 4–0 in the 1994 Champions League final, despite being the underdogs. In 2013, however, Barcelona made a \"historic\" comeback from a 0–2 first leg defeat in the round of 16 of the 2012–13 Champions League, winning 4–0 at Camp Nou.",
+        "External links": "Official website  (in English, Catalan, Spanish, French, Japanese, and Chinese)[2] at La Liga (in Spanish)FC Barcelona at UEFAFC Barcelona at IMDbBarcelona on BBC Sport: Club news – Recent results and fixtures",
+        "Kits and crest": "The club's original crest was a quartered diamond-shaped crest topped by the Crown of Aragon and the bat of King James, and surrounded by two branches, one of a laurel tree and the other a palm. The club shared Barcelona's coat of arms, as a demonstration of its identification with the city and a desire to be recognised as one. In 1910, the club held a competition among its members to design a new crest. The winner was Carles Comamala, who at the time played for the club. Comamala's suggestion became the crest that the club wears today, with some minor variations. The crest consists of the St George Cross in the upper-left corner with the Catalan flag beside it, and the team colours at the bottom.The blue and garnet colours of the shirt were first worn in a match against Hispania in 1900. Several competing theories have been put forth for the blue and garnet design of the Barcelona shirt. The son of the first president, Arthur Witty, claimed it was the idea of his father as the colours were the same as the Merchant Taylor's School team. Another explanation, according to author Toni Strubell, is that the colours are from Robespierre's First Republic. In Catalonia the common perception is that the colours were chosen by Joan Gamper and are those of his home team, FC Basel.NotesSince 1998, the club has had a kit deal with Nike. In 2016, the deal was renewed until 2028 for a record €155 million per year. The contract includes a clause sanctioning penalty or agreement termination anytime if Barcelona fail to qualify for the European competitions or is relegated from La Liga. In 2023, Barcelona became the revenue leader from the sale of kits and merchandising in Europe with a turnover of €179 million.Although Spanish clubs first began displaying sponsor names on their shirts in 1981, Barcelona held off having a name across the front of the shirt until 2006, when the club signed an agreement to have UNICEF's name on their front. Unlike traditional deals, this was not to have paying money to the club, but instead to have the club raise money for UNICEF. In 2011, the club signed its first commercial shirt sponsorship deal, when it reached an agreement with Qatar Foundation.",
+        "Board of directors": {},
+        "In popular culture": "Since its origins, Barcelona has had a close relationship with the world of culture, especially, with Catalan culture. The club's statutes from 1932 already said that Barça \"is an association of a cultural and sporting nature\". The club and its players have been a source of inspiration for writers, musicians, visual artists, journalists, cartoonists, theater, and film people.In literature, some great Catalan writers they were inspired by the club. In 1957, on the occasion of the inauguration of the Camp Nou, Josep Maria de Sagarra dedicated a poem titled Blau i grana. Poet Manuel Vázquez Montalbán wrote regularly about his vision of the team. Some expressions emerged that caught on in the popular imagination, such as identifying Barça with \"The unarmed army of Catalonia.\" He also wrote that \"Barça is the only legal institution that unites the man on the street with the Catalonia that could have been and was not.\"The great anniversaries have been favorable occasions for the club to involve great Catalan figures from the cultural world in its activities. Names such as Josep Segrelles, Joan Miró and Antoni Tàpies have signed commemorative posters, just as Jaume Picas and the writer Josep Maria Espinàs, on the occasion of the club's 75th anniversary, wrote the lyrics for Cant del Barça, the current anthem, with music by Manuel Valls.The Blaugrana world has also been a source of inspiration in the plastic arts, with names such as Jordi Alumà, Josep Maria Subirachs, Antoni Tàpies or Josep Viladomat, who made the 'Avi del Barça' sculpture in the La Masia. Salvador Dalí paid tribute to the club's 75th anniversary with an etching.In performing arts, music has also been present, from the tango that Gardel dedicated to Samitier to the songs of Joan Manuel Serrat, La Trinca and many others. Theater has also been a good way to express the feelings of Barça fans, from the El Paralelo cuplés from before the Civil War or skits like 'El Partido del Domingo', by Castaños, to more recent texts, like El culékulé, by Xavier Bosch.In times of political difficulty or lack of freedoms, Barça has been a refuge and means of expression for cultural and artistic activities. In 2013, the club highlighted the 'Barça Cultura' plan, an initiative that promotes the area of institutional relations and protocol with the aim of offering Barcelona as a platform to promote culture in Catalonia. In 2022, Barcelona and Òmnium sign an agreement to promote the Catalan language, culture and the country.There are many documentaries and films that have been created throughout history to capture the successes and journey of the club over the years. More recently, in December 2022, Amazon Prime Video released a five-episode docuseries called FC Barcelona: A New Era. It documented the club by spending time with the coaching staff and players behind the scenes both on and off the field throughout their 2021–22 season. In September 2023, Amazon Prime Video launched the second season with a five-episode docuseries. It focuses on their 2022-23 behind the scenes season.",
+        "Ownership and finances": "Along with Real Madrid, Athletic Bilbao, and Osasuna, Barcelona is organised as a registered association. Unlike a limited company, it is not possible to purchase shares in the club, but only membership. The members of Barcelona, called socis, form an assembly of delegates which is the highest governing body of the club. As of 31 May 2023, the club has 150,317 socis.In 2010, Forbes evaluated Barcelona's worth to be around €752 million (US$1 billion), ranking them fourth after Manchester United, Real Madrid and Arsenal, based on figures from the 2008–09 season. According to Deloitte, Barcelona had a recorded revenue of €366 million in the same period, ranking second to Real Madrid, who generated €401 million in revenue. In 2013, Forbes magazine ranked Barcelona the third most valuable sports team in the world, behind Real Madrid and Manchester United, with a value of $2.6 billion. In 2014, Forbes ranked them the second most valuable sports team in the world, worth $3.2 billion, and Deloitte ranked them the world's fourth richest football club in terms of revenue, with an annual turnover of €484.6 million. In 2017, Forbes ranked them the fourth most valuable sports team in the world with a team value of $3.64 billion. In 2018, Barcelona became the first sports team to surpass $1bn in annual revenues. In November 2018 Barcelona became the first sports team with average first-team pay in excess of £10m ($13.8m) per year. However, years of profligate spending under the leadership of Josep Maria Bartomeu (president between 2014 and 2020) and other factors, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, saw the club's gross debt rise to about $1.4 billion in 2021, much of it short-term.On November 9, 2024, Barcelona announced its new sponsorship deal with Nike. It is said that it is the highest deal in football history."
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+    "SUMMARY": "Futbol Club Barcelona (Catalan pronunciation: [fubˈbɔl ˈklub bəɾsəˈlonə] ), commonly known as FC Barcelona and colloquially as Barça ([ˈbaɾsə]), is a professional football club based in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, that competes in La Liga, the top flight of Spanish football.\nFounded in 1899 by a group of Swiss, Catalan, German, and English footballers led by Joan Gamper, the club has become a symbol of Catalan culture and Catalanism, hence the motto \"Més que un club\" (\"More than a club\"). Unlike many other football clubs, the supporters own and operate Barcelona. It is the third-most valuable football club in the world, worth $5.6 billion, and the world's fourth richest football club in terms of revenue, with an annual turnover of €800.1 million. The official Barcelona anthem is the \"Cant del Barça\", written by Jaume Picas and Josep Maria Espinàs. Barcelona traditionally play in dark shades of blue and garnet stripes, hence nicknamed Blaugrana.\nBarcelona are one of the the world's most decorated clubs. Domestically, Barcelona has won a record 77 trophies: 27 La Liga, 31 Copa del Rey, 14 Supercopa de España, three Copa Eva Duarte, and two Copa de la Liga titles, as well as being the record holder for the latter four competitions. In international club football, the club has won 22 European and worldwide titles: five UEFA Champions League titles, a record four UEFA Cup Winners' Cups, five UEFA Super Cups, a record three Inter-Cities Fairs Cups, a joint record two Latin Cups, and three FIFA Club World Cups. Barcelona was ranked first in the International Federation of Football History & Statistics Club World Ranking for 1997, 2009, 2011, 2012, and 2015, and occupies the ninth position on the UEFA club rankings as of May 2023. The club has a long-standing rivalry with Real Madrid, and matches between the two teams are referred to as El Clásico.\nBarcelona is one of the most widely supported teams in the world, and the club has one of the largest social media following in the world among sports teams. Barcelona players have won a joint record twelve Ballon d'Or awards, with recipients including Johan Cruyff, as well as a record six FIFA World Player of the Year awards, with winners including Romário, Ronaldo, Rivaldo, Ronaldinho and Lionel Messi. In 2010, three players who came through the club's youth academy—Lionel Messi, Andrés Iniesta and Xavi—were chosen as the three best players in the world in the Ballon d'Or ranking, an unprecedented feat for players from the same football academy. Additionally, players representing the club have won a record eight European Golden Shoe awards.\nBarcelona is one of three founding members of the Primera División that have never been relegated from the top division since its inception in 1929, along with Athletic Bilbao and Real Madrid. In 2009, Barcelona became the first Spanish club to win the continental treble consisting of La Liga, Copa del Rey and the UEFA Champions League, and also became the first European football club to win six out of six competitions in a single year, by also winning the Spanish Super Cup, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup. In 2011, the club became European champions again, winning five trophies. This Barcelona team, which won fourteen trophies in just four years under Pep Guardiola, is considered by some in the sport to be the greatest team of all time. By winning their fifth Champions League trophy in 2015 under Luis Enrique, Barcelona became the first European football club in history to achieve the continental treble twice."
+}

data/team/Bayer_Leverkusen.json

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Bayer Leverkusen",
+    "TEAM_URL": null,
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": null
+}

data/team/Bochum.json

@@ -0,0 +1,78 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Bochum",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/VfL_Bochum",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/72/VfL_Bochum_logo.svg/120px-VfL_Bochum_logo.svg.png",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Ground": "Vonovia-Ruhrstadion",
+            "League": "Bundesliga",
+            "Founded": "26 July1848;176yearsago (1848-07-26)(footballdepartment1911)",
+            "Manager": "DieterHecking",
+            "Website": "vfl-bochum.de",
+            "Capacity": "27,599[citationneeded]",
+            "Chairman": "Hans-PeterVillis[citationneeded]",
+            "2023–24": "Bundesliga,16thof18",
+            "Full name": "VereinfürLeibesübungenBochum1848Fußballgemeinschafte.V.",
+            "Nickname(s)": "DieUnabsteigbaren(TheUndescendables)[citationneeded]DieBlauen(TheBlues)[citationneeded]"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Coaches": "As of 4 November 2024",
+        "History": "VfL Bochum is one of the oldest sports organizations in the world, claiming an origin date of 26 July 1848 when an article in the Märkischer Sprecher – a local newspaper – called for the creation of a gymnastics club. The Turnverein zu Bochum was then formally established on 18 February 1849. In December 1851, however, the club was forcibly dissolved and banned by the Prussian provincial administration  then reestablished on 19 June 1860 as the bochum gymnastics club. The club was reorganized in May 1904 as Turnverein zu Bochum, gegründet 1848 and formed a football department on 31 January 1911. On 1 April 1919, the club merged with Spiel und Sport 08 Bochum to form Turn- und Sportverein Bochum 1848. On 1 February 1924, the two clubs from the earlier merger split into the Bochumer Turnverein 1848 (gymnastics department) and Turn- und Sportverein Bochum 1908 (football, track and field, handball, hockey and tennis departments).The Nazi regime forced Bochumer Turnverein 1848 to merge with Turn- und Sport Bochum 1908 and Sportverein Germania Vorwärts Bochum 1906 into the current-day club VfL Bochum on 14 April 1938. After the merger, VfL Bochum continued to compete in the top flight as part of the Gauliga Westfalen.As World War II progressed, play throughout Germany became increasingly difficult due to player shortages, travel problems and damage to football fields from Allied bombing raids. VfL became part of the wartime side Kriegsspielgemeinschaft VfL 1848/Preußen Bochum alongside Preußen 07 Bochum, before re-emerging as a separate side again after the war. Although they fielded competitive sides, they had the misfortune of playing in the same division as Schalke 04, which was the dominant team of the era. VfL's best result was therefore a distant second place in 1938–39.Following World War II, the football section resumed play as the independent VfL Bochum 1848 and played its first season in the second division 2. Oberliga West in 1949, while Preußen Bochum went on to lower tier amateur level play. VfL won the division title in 1953 to advance to the Oberliga West for a single season. They repeated their divisional win in 1956 and returned to the top-flight until again being relegated after the 1960–61 season.With the formation of the Bundesliga, Germany's new professional league, in 1963 VfL found itself in the third tier Amateurliga Westfalen. A first-place result there in 1965 raised them to the Regionalliga West (II), from which they began a steady climb up the league table to the Bundesliga in 1971. During this rise, Bochum also played its way to the final of the 1967–68 DFB-Pokal, where they lost 1–4 to 1. FC Köln.In spite of being a perennial lower table side, Bochum developed a reputation for tenaciousness on the field in a run of 20 seasons in the top flight. The club made a repeat appearance in the DFB-Pokal final in 1988, losing 0–1 to Eintracht Frankfurt. Relegated after a 16th-place finish in the 1992–93 season, the team has become a classic \"yo-yo club\", bouncing up and down between the Bundesliga and 2. Bundesliga. The club finished in 5th place in the Bundesliga in 1996–97 and 2003–04, which earned them appearances in the UEFA Cup. In 1997, they advanced to the third round, where they were eliminated by Ajax, and in 2004, they were eliminated early through away goals (0–0 and 1–1) by Standard Liège.In the 2020–21 season, the club won the 2. Bundesliga, earning promotion to the Bundesliga.In the 2023–24 season, the club was in a relegation playoff with Fortuna Düsseldorf, however won 6–5 on penalties, after initially being 3–0 down in the first leg.Today's sports club has 5,000 members, with the football department accounting for over 2,200 of these. Other sections now part of the association include athletics, badminton, basketball, dance, fencing, gymnastics, handball, field hockey, swimming, table tennis, tennis, and volleyball.",
+        "Honours": "2. Bundesliga (II): 1993–94, 1995–96, 2005–06, 2020–21Regionalliga West (II): 1969–70, 1970–712. Oberliga West (II): 1952–53, 1955–56Verbandsliga Westfalen (III): 1964–65DFB-PokalRunners-up: 1967–68, 1987–88Western German Cup (II): 1967–68German Under 19 championship: 1969German Under 17 championship: 1985Under 19 Bundesliga West: 2004, 2005Bundesliga top goal scorer: 1985–86 (Stefan Kuntz, 22 goals), 2002–03 (Thomas Christiansen, 21 goals (w/Giovane Élber)), 2006–07 (Theofanis Gekas, 20 goals)2. Bundesliga top goal scorer: 1993–94 (Uwe Wegmann, 22 goals), 2015–16 (Simon Terodde, 25 goals)",
+        "Players": "As of 30 August 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Stadium": "Ruhrstadion (also known as the Vonovia Ruhrstadion under a sponsorship deal) was one of the first modern football-only stadiums in Germany. It was built in the 1970s on the traditional ground of TuS Bochum 08 at the Castroper Straße, north of the city centre.The fully roofed venue's capacity is 27,599, including standing room for 12,025.",
+        "References": {},
+        "External links": "Official websiteThe Abseits Guide to German Soccerfussball.comvfl-bochum.pl (archived 27 September 2007)",
+        "League results": {
+            "VfL Bochum II": {},
+            "European record": {}
+        }
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a2/Bochum_.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c7/Bochum_Performance_Chart.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/89/De-VfL_Bochum.ogg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f2/Flag_of_Costa_Rica.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Flag_of_Croatia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_Egypt.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ed/Flag_of_Guinea.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Mali.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Flag_of_North_Macedonia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/Flag_of_Serbia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e6/Flag_of_Slovakia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Flag_of_Switzerland_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Flag_of_Ukraine.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/99/Flag_of_the_Philippines.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Kit_body_bochum2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Kit_body_bochum2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/33/Kit_body_bochum2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5b/Kit_left_arm_bochum2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/44/Kit_left_arm_bochum2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ae/Kit_left_arm_bochum2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/19/Kit_right_arm_bochum2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6f/Kit_right_arm_bochum2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2b/Kit_right_arm_bochum2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Kit_socks_bochum2425al.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Kit_socks_bochum2425hl.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/Kit_socks_bochum2425tl.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/61/Rewirpowerstadion_Ruhrstadion_Bochum_sp1010714.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/72/VfL_Bochum_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9e/Flag_of_Japan.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/99/Question_book-new.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/96/Symbol_category_class.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Verein für Leibesübungen Bochum 1848 Fußballgemeinschaft, commonly referred to as VfL Bochum (German pronunciation: [faʊ̯ʔɛfˌʔɛl ˈboːxʊm] ), is a German professional association football club based in the city of Bochum, North Rhine-Westphalia. They currently play in the Bundesliga, top-flight of German club football."
+}

data/team/Bodo_Glimt.json

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Bodo/Glimt",
+    "TEAM_URL": null,
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": null
+}

data/team/Brentford.json

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Brentford",
+    "TEAM_URL": null,
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": null
+}

data/team/Brest.json

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Brest",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/FC_Dynamo_Brest",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": null
+}

data/team/ChelseaWinner.json

@@ -0,0 +1,127 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "ChelseaWinner",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelsea_F.C.",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Owner": "BlueCo[3]",
+            "Ground": "StamfordBridge",
+            "League": "PremierLeague",
+            "Founded": "10 March1905;119yearsago (1905-03-10)[1]",
+            "Website": "chelseafc.com",
+            "Capacity": "40,173[2]",
+            "Chairman": "ToddBoehly",
+            "2023–24": "PremierLeague,6thof20",
+            "Full name": "ChelseaFootballClub",
+            "Head coach": "EnzoMaresca",
+            "Nickname(s)": "TheBlues"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Notes": {},
+        "History": "In 1904, Gus Mears acquired the Stamford Bridge athletics stadium in Fulham with the aim of turning it into a football ground. An offer to lease it to nearby Fulham F.C. was turned down, so Mears opted to found his own club to use the stadium. As there was already a team named Fulham in the borough, the name of the adjacent borough of Chelsea was chosen for the new club; names like Kensington FC, Stamford Bridge FC and London FC were considered. Chelsea F.C. was founded on 10 March 1905 at The Rising Sun pub (now The Butcher's Hook), opposite the present-day main entrance to the ground on Fulham Road, and were elected to the Football League shortly afterwards.Chelsea won promotion to the First Division in their second season, and yo-yoed between the First and Second Divisions in its early years. The team reached the 1915 FA Cup final, where they lost to Sheffield United at Old Trafford, and finished third in the First Division in 1920, the club's best league campaign to that point. Chelsea had a reputation for signing star players and attracted large crowds. The club had the highest average attendance in English football in ten separate seasons including 1907–08, 1909–10, 1911–12, 1912–13, 1913–14 and 1919–20. They were FA Cup semi-finalists in 1920 and 1932 and remained in the First Division throughout the 1930s, but success eluded the club in the inter-war years.Former Arsenal and England centre-forward Ted Drake was appointed manager in 1952 and proceeded to modernise the club. He removed the club's Chelsea pensioner crest, improved the youth set-up and training regime, rebuilt the side with shrewd signings from the lower divisions and amateur leagues, and led Chelsea to their first major trophy success – the League championship – in 1954–55. The following season saw UEFA create the European Champions' Cup, but after objections from The Football League, Chelsea were persuaded to withdraw from the competition before it started. Chelsea failed to build on this success, and spent the remainder of the 1950s in mid-table. Drake was dismissed in 1961 and replaced by player-coach Tommy Docherty.Docherty built a new team around the group of talented young players emerging from the club's youth set-up, and Chelsea challenged for honours throughout the 1960s, enduring several near-misses. They were on course for a treble of League, FA Cup and League Cup going into the final stages of the 1964–65 season, winning the League Cup but faltering late on in the other two. In three seasons the side were beaten in three major semi-finals and were FA Cup runners-up. Under Docherty's successor, Dave Sexton, Chelsea won the FA Cup in 1970, beating Leeds United 2–1 in a final replay. The following year, Chelsea took their first European honour, a UEFA Cup Winners' Cup triumph, with another replayed win, this time over Real Madrid in Athens.The late 1970s through to the '80s was a turbulent period for Chelsea. An ambitious redevelopment of Stamford Bridge threatened the financial stability of the club, star players were sold and the team were relegated. Further problems were caused by a notorious hooligan element among the support, which was to plague the club throughout the decade. In 1982, at the nadir of their fortunes, Chelsea were acquired by Ken Bates from Mears' great-nephew Brian Mears, for the nominal sum of £1. Bates bought a controlling stake in the club and floated Chelsea on the AIM stock exchange in March 1996 although by now the Stamford Bridge freehold had been sold to property developers, meaning the club faced losing their home. On the pitch, the team had fared little better, coming close to relegation to the Third Division for the first time, but in 1983 manager John Neal put together an impressive new team for minimal outlay. Chelsea won the Second Division title in 1983–84 and established themselves in the top division with two top-six finishes, before being relegated again in 1988. The club bounced back immediately by winning the Second Division championship in 1988–89.After a long-running legal battle, Bates reunited the stadium freehold with the club in 1992 by doing a deal with the banks of the property developers, who had been bankrupted by a market crash. In the mid-1990s Chelsea fan and businessman Matthew Harding became a director and loaned the club £26 million to build the new North Stand and invest in new players. Chelsea's form in the new Premier League was unconvincing, although they did reach the 1994 FA Cup final. The appointment of Ruud Gullit as player-manager in 1996 began an upturn in the team's fortunes. He added several top international players to the side and led the club to their first major honour since 1971, the FA Cup. Gullit was replaced by Gianluca Vialli, whose reign saw Chelsea win the League Cup, the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and the UEFA Super Cup in 1998, and the FA Cup in 2000. They mounted a strong title challenge in 1998–99, finishing four points behind champions Manchester United, and made their first appearance in the UEFA Champions League. Vialli was sacked in favour of Claudio Ranieri, who guided Chelsea to the 2002 FA Cup final and Champions League qualification in 2002–03.With the club facing an apparent financial crisis, Bates unexpectedly sold Chelsea F.C. in June 2003 for £60 million. In so doing, he reportedly recognised a personal profit of £17 million on the club he had bought for £1 in 1982 (his stake had been diluted to just below 30% over the years). The club's new owner was Russian oligarch and billionaire Roman Abramovich, who took on responsibility for the club's £80 million of debt, quickly paying some of it. Sergei Pugachev alleged Chelsea was bought on Putin's orders, an allegation Abramovich has denied. Bates mentioned that Abramovich was in talks to buy Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur before he bought Chelsea in a deal sealed in a day.Over £100 million was spent on new players, but Ranieri was unable to deliver any trophies, and was replaced by José Mourinho. Under Mourinho, Chelsea became the fifth English team to win back-to-back league championships since the Second World War (2004–05 and 2005–06), in addition to winning an FA Cup (2007) and two League Cups (2005 and 2007). After a poor start to the 2007–08 season, Mourinho was replaced by Avram Grant, who led the club to their first UEFA Champions League final, which they lost on penalties to Manchester United. The club did not turn a profit in the first nine years of Abramovich's ownership, and made record losses of £140m in June 2005.In 2009, under caretaker manager Guus Hiddink, Chelsea won another FA Cup. In 2009–10, his successor Carlo Ancelotti led them to their first Premier League and FA Cup Double, becoming the first English top-flight club to score 100 league goals in a season since 1963. In 2012, Roberto Di Matteo led Chelsea to their seventh FA Cup, and their first UEFA Champions League title, beating Bayern Munich 4–3 on penalties, the first London club to win the trophy. The following year the club won the UEFA Europa League, making them the first club to hold two major European titles simultaneously and one of five clubs to have won the three main UEFA trophies. Mourinho returned as manager in 2013 and led Chelsea to League Cup success in March 2015, and the Premier League title two months later. Mourinho was sacked after four months of the following season after a poor start.In November 2012, Chelsea announced a profit of £1.4 million for the year ending 30 June 2012, the first time the club had made a profit under Abramovich's ownership. This was followed by a loss in 2013 and then their highest ever profit of £18.4 million for the year to June 2014. In 2018 Chelsea announced a record after-tax profit of £62 million.In 2017, under new coach Antonio Conte, Chelsea won their sixth English title and the following season won their eighth FA Cup. In 2018 Conte was sacked after a fifth-place finish and replaced with Maurizio Sarri, under whom Chelsea reached the League Cup final, which they lost on penalties to Manchester City and won the Europa League for a second time, beating Arsenal 4–1 in the final. Sarri then left the club to become manager of Juventus and was replaced by former Chelsea player Frank Lampard.In Lampard's first season, he guided Chelsea to fourth place in the Premier League and reached the FA Cup final, losing 2–1 to Arsenal. Lampard was dismissed in January 2021 and replaced with Thomas Tuchel.Under Tuchel, Chelsea reached the FA Cup final, losing 1–0 to Leicester City, and won their second UEFA Champions League title with a 1–0 win over Manchester City in Porto. The club subsequently won the 2021 UEFA Super Cup for the second time by defeating Villarreal 6–5 in a penalty shootout, after it had ended 1–1 in Belfast after extra time, and the 2021 FIFA Club World Cup (the first for the club) in Abu Dhabi after beating Brazilian Palmeiras 2–1.On 18 April 2021, Chelsea announced it would be joining a new European Super League, a league competition comprising the biggest European clubs. After a backlash from supporters, the club announced their withdrawal days later. The club opted against furloughing their non-matchday staff during the COVID-19 pandemic, with the decision reportedly coming from Abramovich himself. Chelsea, one of the first clubs to help the National Health Service, lent the club-owned Millennium Hotel for the NHS staff.Amidst financial sanctions leveled at Russian oligarchs by Western governments in response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Abramovich stated on 26 February that he would hand over the stewardship of Chelsea to the trustees of the Chelsea Foundation. The trustees did not immediately agree, due to legal concerns regarding the rules of the Charity Commission for England and Wales. A week later, Abramovich wrote-off the £1.5 billion the club owed him, and put the club up for sale, pledging to donate net proceeds from it to the victims of the war in Ukraine.On 10 March 2022, the British government announced sanctions on Abramovich with Chelsea allowed to operate under a special license until 31 May. In the following weeks, reports emerged of Abramovich's involvement in brokering a peace deal between Ukraine and Russia and securing safe evacuation corridors in besieged Ukrainian cities. An American government official revealed that the Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy had requested that the US government not levy sanctions against Abramovich given his importance to war relief efforts.On 7 May 2022, Chelsea confirmed that terms have been agreed for a new ownership group, led by Todd Boehly, Clearlake Capital, Mark Walter and Hansjörg Wyss, to acquire the club. The group was later known as BlueCo. The UK government approved the £4.25bn takeover, ending Abramovich's 19-year ownership of the club. Bruce Buck, who served as chairman since 2003, was replaced by Boehly, while long-serving club director and de facto sporting director Marina Granovskaia left, as did Petr Čech from the role of technical and performance advisor.The club brought in Graham Potter from Brighton & Hove Albion to replace Tuchel on 8 September 2022. Chelsea won six of the first 11 games of the 2022–23 season, but only five of the remaining 27. Potter would be sacked on 2 April 2023 and eventually be replaced by Frank Lampard as caretaker manager. Under Lampard the club would only win one of their last 11 matches resulting in a 9% win percentage. Lampard's win percentage was the worst for any Chelsea manager who managed three games or more. Chelsea scored a record-low 38 goals across the entire season and finished in the bottom half of the table for the first time since 1995–96.Mauricio Pochettino was announced as Lampard's replacement on 29 May 2023 and would take over managerial duties starting on 1 July 2023 on a two-year contract. He led Chelsea to a 6th-place finish after winning their final five games of the 2023–24 season, which earned the club a Conference League play-off round qualification. After clashing with the sporting directors Laurence Stewart and Paul Winstanley over strategy and management of the young squad, Pochettino agreed to leave the club at the end of the season.On 3 June 2024, Enzo Maresca was announced as Pochettino's replacement, with the Italian beginning his term as manager on 1 July 2024.",
+        "Honours": "Upon winning the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League, Chelsea became the fourth club in history to have won the \"European Treble\" of European Cup/UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League, and European Cup Winners' Cup/UEFA Cup Winners' Cup after Juventus, Ajax and Bayern Munich. Chelsea is the first English club to have won all three major UEFA trophies.s shared recordPremier League and FA Cup: 2009–10Premier League and League Cup: 2004–05, 2014–15League Cup and European Cup Winners' Cup: 1997–98FA Cup and League Cup: 2006–07FA Cup and UEFA Champions League: 2011–12",
+        "Players": "As of 3 January 2025Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Players to have at least one first-team appearance for Chelsea.As of 19 December 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.As of 3 January 2025Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Stadium": "Chelsea have only had one home ground, Stamford Bridge, where they have played since the team's foundation. The stadium was officially opened on 28 April 1877 and for the next 28 years it was used by the London Athletic Club as an arena for athletics meetings. In 1904, the ground was acquired by businessman Gus Mears and his brother Joseph, who had purchased nearby land (formerly a large market garden) with the aim of staging football matches on the now 12.5 acre (51,000 m2) site. Stamford Bridge was designed for the Mears family by the noted football architect Archibald Leitch, who had designed Ibrox, Craven Cottage and Hampden Park. Most football clubs were founded first, and then sought grounds in which to play, but Chelsea were founded for Stamford Bridge.Starting with an open bowl-like design and one grandstand with seating, Stamford Bridge had an original capacity of around 100,000, making it the second biggest stadium in England after Crystal Palace. The early 1930s saw the construction of a terrace on the southern part of the ground with a roof that covered around 20% of the stand. As the roof resembled that of a corrugated iron shed, the stand eventually became known as the \"Shed End\", although it is unknown who first coined this name. From the 1960s, it became known as the home of Chelsea's most loyal and vocal supporters. In 1939, another small seated stand was added, the North Stand, which remained until its demolition in 1975.In the early 1970s, the club's owners announced a modernisation of Stamford Bridge with plans for a state-of-the-art 50,000 all-seater stadium. Work began in 1972 but the project was beset with problems and ultimately only the East Stand was completed; the cost brought the club close to bankruptcy. The freehold was sold to property developers and the club were under threat of eviction from the stadium. Following a long legal battle, it was not until the mid-1990s that Chelsea's future at Stamford Bridge was secured and renovation work resumed. The north, west and southern parts of the ground were converted into all-seater stands and moved closer to the pitch, a process completed by 2001. The East Stand was retained from the 1970s development. In 1996, the north stand was renamed the Matthew Harding stand, after the club director and benefactor who was killed in a helicopter crash earlier that year.When Stamford Bridge was redeveloped in the Bates era many additional features were added to the complex including two Millennium & Copthorne hotels, apartments, bars, restaurants, the Chelsea Megastore, and an interactive visitor attraction called Chelsea World of Sport. The intention was that these facilities would provide extra revenue to support the football side of the business, but they were less successful than hoped and before the Abramovich takeover in 2003 the debt taken on to finance them was a major burden on the club. Soon after the takeover a decision was taken to drop the \"Chelsea Village\" brand and refocus on Chelsea as a football club. However, the stadium is sometimes still referred to as part of \"Chelsea Village\" or \"The Village\".The Stamford Bridge freehold, the pitch, the turnstiles and Chelsea's naming rights are now owned by Chelsea Pitch Owners, a non-profit organisation in which fans are the shareholders. The CPO was created to ensure the stadium could never again be sold to developers. As a condition for using the Chelsea FC name, the club has to play its first team matches at Stamford Bridge, which means that if the club moves to a new stadium, they may have to change their name.Chelsea's training ground is located in Cobham, Surrey. Chelsea moved to Cobham in 2004. Their previous training ground in Harlington was taken over by QPR in 2005. The new training facilities in Cobham were completed in 2007.Stamford Bridge hosted the FA Cup final from 1920 to 1922, has held 10 FA Cup Semi-finals (most recently in 1978), ten FA Charity Shield matches (the last in 1970), and three England international matches, the last in 1932; it was the venue for an unofficial Victory International in 1946. The 2013 UEFA Women's Champions League final was played at Stamford Bridge as well.The stadium has been used for a variety of other sports. In October 1905 it hosted a rugby union match between the All Blacks and Middlesex, and in 1914 hosted a baseball match between the touring New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox. It was the venue for a boxing match between world flyweight champion Jimmy Wilde and Joe Conn in 1918. The running track was used for dirt track racing between 1928 and 1932, greyhound racing from 1933 to 1968, and Midget car racing in 1948. In 1980, Stamford Bridge hosted the first international floodlit cricket match in the UK, between Essex and the West Indies. It was the home stadium of the London Monarchs American Football team for the 1997 season.The previous owner Abramovich and the club's then executive board determined that a larger stadium is necessary in order for Chelsea to stay competitive with rival clubs who have significantly larger stadia, such as Arsenal and Manchester United. Owing to its location next to a main road and two railway lines, fans can only enter Stamford Bridge via the Fulham Road, which places constraints on expansion due to health and safety regulations. The club have consistently affirmed their desire to keep Chelsea at their current home, but have nonetheless been linked with a move to various nearby sites, including the Earls Court Exhibition Centre, Battersea Power Station and the Chelsea Barracks. In October 2011, a proposal from the club to buy back the freehold to the land on which Stamford Bridge sits was voted down by Chelsea Pitch Owners shareholders. In May 2012, the club made a formal bid to purchase Battersea Power Station, with a view to developing the site into a new stadium, but lost out to a Malaysian consortium. The club subsequently announced plans to redevelop Stamford Bridge into a 60,000-seater stadium,and in January 2017 these plans were approved by Hammersmith and Fulham council. However, on 31 May 2018, the club released a statement saying that the new stadium project had been put on hold indefinitely, citing \"the current unfavourable investment climate.\"In July 2022, it was reported that the club's new owner Todd Boehly had appointed American architect Janet Marie Smith to oversee the renovation of the stadium.",
+        "Support": "Chelsea is among the most widely supported football clubs in the world. It has the sixth-highest average attendance in the history of English football, and regularly attract over 40,000 fans to Stamford Bridge; they were the ninth best-supported Premier League team in the 2023–24 season, with an average gate of 39,700. Chelsea's traditional fanbase comes from all over the Greater London area including working-class parts such as Hammersmith and Battersea, wealthier areas like Chelsea and Kensington, and from the home counties. There are numerous official supporters clubs in the United Kingdom and all over the world. Between 2007 and 2012, Chelsea were ranked fourth worldwide in annual replica kit sales, with an average of 910,000. As of 2023, Chelsea has 118.9 million followers on social media, the fourth highest among football clubs.During the 1970s and 1980s in particular, Chelsea supporters were associated with football hooliganism. The club's \"football firm\", originally known as the Chelsea Shed Boys, and subsequently as the Chelsea Headhunters, were nationally notorious for football violence, alongside hooligan firms from other clubs such as West Ham United's Inter City Firm and Millwall's Bushwackers, before, during and after matches. The increase of hooligan incidents in the 1980s led chairman Ken Bates to propose erecting an electric fence to deter them from invading the pitch, a proposal that the Greater London Council rejected.Since the 1990s, there has been a marked decline in crowd trouble at matches, as a result of stricter policing, CCTV in grounds and the advent of all-seater stadia. In 2007, the club launched the Back to the Shed campaign to improve the atmosphere at home matches, with notable success. According to Home Office statistics, 126 Chelsea fans were arrested for football-related offences during the 2009–10 season, the third highest in the division, and 27 banning orders were issued, the fifth-highest in the division.Chelsea have long-standing rivalries with North London clubs Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur. A strong rivalry with Leeds United dates back to several heated and controversial matches in the 1960s and 1970s, particularly the 1970 FA Cup final. More recently a rivalry with Liverpool has grown following repeated clashes in cup competitions. Fellow West London clubs Brentford, Fulham and Queens Park Rangers are considered rivals, but less so in recent times as matches have only taken place intermittently due to the teams often being in separate divisions.A 2004 survey by Planetfootball.com found that Chelsea fans consider their main rivalries to be with (in descending order): Arsenal, Tottenham Hotspur and Manchester United. In the same survey, fans of Arsenal, Fulham, Leeds United, QPR, Tottenham, and West Ham United named Chelsea as one of their three main rivals. A 2012 survey, conducted among 1,200 supporters of the top four league divisions across the country, found that many clubs' main rivals had changed since 2003 and reported that Chelsea fans consider Tottenham to be their main rivals, above Arsenal and Manchester United. Additionally, fans of Arsenal, Brentford, Fulham, Liverpool, Manchester United, QPR, Tottenham and West Ham identified Chelsea as one of their top three rivals.",
+        "Identity": "Chelsea has had four main crests, which all underwent minor variations. The first, adopted when the club was founded, was the image of a Chelsea Pensioner, the army veterans who reside at the nearby Royal Hospital Chelsea. This contributed to the club's original \"pensioner\" nickname, and remained for the next half-century, though it never appeared on the shirts. When Ted Drake became Chelsea manager in 1952, he began to modernise the club. Believing the Chelsea pensioner crest to be old-fashioned, he insisted that it be replaced. A stop-gap badge which comprised the initials C.F.C. was adopted for a year. In 1953, the club crest was changed to an upright blue lion looking backwards and holding a staff. It was based on elements in the coat of arms of the Metropolitan Borough of Chelsea with the \"lion rampant regardant\" taken from the arms of then club president Viscount Chelsea and the staff from the Abbots of Westminster, former Lords of the Manor of Chelsea. It featured three red roses, to represent England, and two footballs. This was the first Chelsea crest to appear on the shirts, in the early 1960s. In 1975, a heraldic badge was granted by the College of Arms to the English Football League for use by Chelsea. The badge took the form of the familiar lion and staff encircled by a blue ring but without lettering and without the red roses and red footballs (blazoned as \"A lion rampant reguardant azure supporting with the forepaws a crozier or all within an annulet azure\"). In 1986, with Ken Bates owner of the club, Chelsea's crest was changed again as part of another attempt to modernise and because the old rampant lion badge could not be trademarked. The new badge featured a more naturalistic non-heraldic lion, in white and not blue, standing over the C.F.C. initials. This lasted for the next 19 years, with some modifications such as the use of different colours, including red from 1987 to 1995, and yellow from 1995 until 1999, before the white returned. With the new ownership of Roman Abramovich, and the club's centenary approaching, combined with demands from fans for the popular 1950s badge to be restored, it was decided that the crest should be changed again in 2005. The new crest was officially adopted for the start of the 2005–06 season and marked a return to the older design, used from 1953 to 1986, featuring a blue heraldic lion holding a staff. For the centenary season this was accompanied by the words '100 Years' and 'Centenary 2005–2006' on the top and bottom of the crest respectively.Chelsea have always worn blue shirts, although they originally used the paler eton blue, which was taken from the racing colours of then club president, Earl Cadogan, and was worn with white shorts and dark blue or black socks. The light blue shirts were replaced by a royal blue version in around 1912. In the 1960s Chelsea manager Tommy Docherty changed the kit again, switching to blue shorts (which have remained ever since) and white socks, believing it made the club's colours more modern and distinctive, since no other major side used that combination; this kit was first worn during the 1964–65 season. Since then Chelsea have always worn white socks with their home kit apart from a short spell from 1985 to 1992, when blue socks were reintroduced.Chelsea's away colours are usually all yellow or all white with blue trim. More recently, the club have had a number of black or dark blue away kits which alternate every year. As with most teams, they have had some more unusual ones. At Docherty's behest, in the 1966 FA Cup semi-final they wore blue and black stripes, based on Inter Milan's kit. In the mid-1970s, the away strip was a red, white and green kit inspired by the Hungarian national side of the 1950s. Other away kits include an all jade strip worn from 1986 to 1989, red and white diamonds from 1990 to 1992, graphite and tangerine from 1994 to 1996, and luminous yellow from 2007 to 2008. The graphite and tangerine strip has appeared in lists of the worst football kits ever.The song \"Blue is the Colour\" was released as a single in the build-up to the 1972 League Cup final, with all members of Chelsea's first team squad singing; it reached number five in the UK Singles Chart. The song has since been adopted by a number of other sports teams around the world, including the Vancouver Whitecaps (as \"White is the Colour\") and the Saskatchewan Roughriders (as \"Green is the Colour\").Chelsea released the song \"No One Can Stop Us Now\" in 1994 for reaching the 1994 FA Cup final. It reached number 23 in the UK Singles Chart. In the build-up to the 1997 FA Cup final, the song \"Blue Day\", performed by Suggs and members of the Chelsea squad, reached number 22 in the UK chart. In 2000, Chelsea released the song \"Blue Tomorrow\". It reached number 22 in the UK Singles Chart.At matches, Chelsea fans sing chants such as \"Carefree\" (to the tune of \"Lord of the Dance\", whose lyrics were probably written by supporter Mick Greenaway), \"Ten Men Went to Mow\", \"We All Follow the Chelsea\" (to the tune of \"Land of Hope and Glory\"), \"Zigga Zagga\", and the celebratory \"Celery\". The latter is often accompanied by fans throwing celery at each other, although the vegetable was banned inside Stamford Bridge after an incident involving midfielder Cesc Fàbregas at the 2007 League Cup final. Popular fan chants include, \"Super Chelsea\", \"Super Frank\" (dedicated to all-time leading goal scorer Frank Lampard), \"We love you Chelsea\" and \"Come on Chelsea\". There are situation-specific or team-specific chants meant to rile up opposition teams, managers or players.",
+        "See also": "List of world champion football clubs",
+        "Footnotes": {},
+        "Management": "Source: Chelsea F.C.The following managers won at least one trophy when in charge of Chelsea:Source: Chelsea F.C.",
+        "References": "Batty, Clive (2004). Kings of the King's Road: The Great Chelsea Team of the 60s and 70s. Vision Sports Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-0-9546428-1-5.Batty, Clive (2005). A Serious Case of the Blues: Chelsea in the 80s. Vision Sports Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-905326-02-0.Glanvill, Rick (2006). Chelsea FC: The Official Biography – The Definitive Story of the First 100 Years. Headline Book Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-0-7553-1466-9.Hadgraft, Rob (2004). Chelsea: Champions of England 1954–55. Desert Island Books Limited. ISBN 978-1-874287-77-3.Harris, Harry (2005). Chelsea's Century. Blake Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84454-110-2.Ingledew, John (2006). And Now Are You Going to Believe Us: Twenty-five Years Behind the Scenes at Chelsea FC. John Blake Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-84454-247-5.Matthews, Tony (2005). Who's Who of Chelsea. Mainstream Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84596-010-0.Mears, Brian (2004). Chelsea: A 100-year History. Mainstream Sport. ISBN 978-1-84018-823-3.Mears, Brian (2002). Chelsea: Football Under the Blue Flag. Mainstream Sport. ISBN 978-1-84018-658-1.",
+        "Chelsea Women": "Chelsea operate a women's football team, Chelsea Football Club Women, formerly known as Chelsea Ladies. They have been affiliated to the men's team since 2004 and are part of the club's Community Development programme. They play their home games at Kingsmeadow, formerly the home ground of the EFL League Two club AFC Wimbledon. The club were promoted to the Premier Division for the first time in 2005 as Southern Division champions and won the Surrey County Cup nine times between 2003 and 2013. In 2010, Chelsea Ladies were one of the eight founder members of the FA Women's Super League. In 2015, Chelsea Ladies won the FA Women's Cup for the first time, beating Notts County Ladies at Wembley Stadium, and a month later clinched their first FA WSL title to complete a league and cup double. In 2018, they won a second league and FA Cup double. Two years later, in 2020, they repeated their double success by winning the third league title and the FA Women's League Cup for the first time. In the 2020–21 season, Chelsea won a domestic treble by winning the league, FA Cup and League Cup. They reached the final of the UEFA Women's Champions League for the first time, losing to Barcelona 4–0.John Terry, former captain of the Chelsea men's team, is the president of Chelsea Women.",
+        "External links": "Official websiteChelsea F.C. on BBC Sport: Club news – Recent results and fixturesChelsea at Sky SportsChelsea FC at Premier LeagueChelsea FC at UEFA",
+        "Popular culture": "In 1930, Chelsea featured in one of the earliest football films, The Great Game. One-time Chelsea centre forward, Jack Cock, who by then was playing for Millwall, was the star of the film and several scenes were shot at Stamford Bridge, including on the pitch, the boardroom, and the dressing rooms. It included guest appearances by then-Chelsea players Andrew Wilson, George Mills, and Sam Millington. Owing to the notoriety of the Chelsea Headhunters, a football firm associated with the club, Chelsea have  featured in films about football hooliganism, including 2004's The Football Factory. Chelsea appeared in the Hindi film Jhoom Barabar Jhoom. In April 2011, Montenegrin comedy series Nijesmo mi od juče made an episode in which Chelsea played against FK Sutjeska Nikšić for qualification of the UEFA Champions League.Up until the 1950s, the club had a long-running association with the music halls; their underachievement often provided material for comedians such as George Robey. It culminated in comedian Norman Long's release of a comic song in 1933, ironically titled \"On the Day That Chelsea Went and Won the Cup\", the lyrics of which describe a series of bizarre and improbable occurrences on the hypothetical day when Chelsea finally won a trophy. In Alfred Hitchcock's 1935 film The 39 Steps, Mr Memory claims that Chelsea last won the Cup in 63 BC, \"in the presence of the Emperor Nero.\" Scenes in a 1980 episode of Minder were filmed during a real match at Stamford Bridge between Chelsea and Preston North End with Terry McCann (Dennis Waterman) standing on the terraces.",
+        "Ownership and finances": "Chelsea Football Club was founded by Gus Mears in 1905. After his death in 1912, his descendants continued to own the club until 1982, when Ken Bates bought the club from Mears' great-nephew Brian Mears for £1. Bates bought a controlling stake in the club and floated Chelsea on the AIM stock exchange in March 1996. In the mid-1990s Chelsea fan and businessman Matthew Harding became a director, and loaned the club £26 million to build the new North Stand and invest in new players.In July 2003, Roman Abramovich purchased just over 50% of Chelsea Village plc's share capital, including Bates' 29.5% stake, for £30 million and over the following weeks bought out most of the remaining 12,000 shareholders at 35 pence per share, completing a £140 million takeover. Other shareholders at the time of the takeover included the Matthew Harding estate (21%), BSkyB (9.9%) and various anonymous offshore trusts.At the time of the Abramovich takeover, the club had debts of around £100 million, which included a 10-year £75 million Eurobond taken out in 1997 by the Bates regime to buy the freehold of Stamford Bridge and finance the redevelopment of the stadium. The 9% interest on the loan cost the club around £7 million a year and according to Bruce Buck, Chelsea were struggling to pay an instalment due in July 2003. Abramovich paid off some of that debt immediately, but the outstanding £36 million on the Eurobond was not fully repaid until 2008. Since then, the club had no external debt.Abramovich changed the ownership name to Chelsea FC plc, whose ultimate parent company was Fordstam Limited, which was controlled by him. Chelsea were additionally funded by Abramovich via interest free soft loans channelled through his holding company Fordstam Limited. The loans stood at £709 million in December 2009, when they were all converted to equity by Abramovich, leaving the club themselves debt free, although the debt remained with Fordstam.Chelsea did not turn a profit in the first nine years of Abramovich's ownership, and made record losses of £140m in June 2005. In November 2012, Chelsea announced a profit of £1.4 million for the year ending 30 June 2012, the first time the club had made a profit under Abramovich's ownership. This was followed by a loss in 2013 and then their highest ever profit of £18.4 million for the year to June 2014. In 2018 Chelsea announced a record after-tax profit of £62 million.Chelsea has been described as a global brand; a 2012 report by Brand Finance ranked Chelsea fifth among football brands and valued the club's brand value at US$398 million – an increase of 27% from the previous year, valuing it at US$10 million more than the sixth best brand, London rivals Arsenal – and gave the brand a strength rating of AA (very strong). In 2016, Forbes magazine ranked Chelsea the seventh most valuable football club in the world, at £1.15 billion ($1.66 billion). As of 2016, Chelsea was ranked eighth in the Deloitte Football Money League with an annual commercial revenue of £322.59 million.As of May 2022, Chelsea was ranked the eighth-most valuable club in the world according to Forbes, and eighth according to Deloitte, with an annual commercial revenue of €493.1 million.The club's recent accounting records highlight £26.6m they lost in compensation to former head coach Antonio Conte for sacking and to pay off his backroom staff and the legal costs that followed.On 26 February 2022, during the Russo-Ukrainian War, Abramovich handed over \"stewardship and care\" of Chelsea FC to the Chelsea Charitable Foundation. Abramovich released an official statement on 2 March 2022 confirming that he was selling the club due to the ongoing situation in Ukraine. Although the UK government froze Abramovich's assets in United Kingdom on 10 March due to his \"close ties with Kremlin\", it was made clear that the Chelsea club will be allowed to operate in terms of activities which are football related. On 12 March, the Premier League disqualified Abramovich as a director of Chelsea Football Club.On 19 March 2022, there were five confirmed bids to acquire Chelsea FC: submitted to Raine Capital which was handling the sale of the club. Some of these were a consortium led by ex-Liverpool chairman Sir Martin Broughton, a group of investors led by the Ricketts family (among them Joe and Pete Ricketts), Swiss and American businessmen Hansjörg Wyss and Todd Boehly, Aethel Partners headed by Portuguese Ricardo Santos Silva and British businessman Nick Candy, supported by former Chelsea striker Gianluca Vialli.On 7 May, the club finally confirmed that \"terms have been agreed\" for a new ownership group led by Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital. On 30 May, it was confirmed that the Boehly consortium had completed the purchase of the club. The consortium includes Wyss and Mark Walter. Walter and Boehly are also owners of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Los Angeles Lakers, and the Los Angeles Sparks. The consortium was later known as BlueCo. The transaction had received all necessary approvals from the governments of the United Kingdom and, the Premier League, and other authorities.Chelsea's kit has been manufactured by Nike since July 2017. Previously, the kit was manufactured by Adidas, which was originally contracted to supply the club's kit from 2006 to 2018. The partnership was extended in October 2010 in a deal worth £160 million over eight years. This deal was again extended in June 2013 in a deal worth £300 million over another 10 years. In May 2016, Adidas announced that by mutual agreement, the kit sponsorship would end six years early on 30 June 2017. Chelsea had to pay £40m in compensation to Adidas. In October 2016, Nike was announced as the new kit sponsor, in a deal worth £900m over 15 years, until 2032. Previously, the kit was manufactured by Umbro (1975–81), Le Coq Sportif (1981–86), The Chelsea Collection (1986–87), Umbro (1987–2006), and Adidas (2006–2017).Chelsea's first shirt sponsor was Gulf Air, agreed during the 1983–84 season. The club was then sponsored by Grange Farms, Bai Lin Tea and Simod before a long-term deal was signed with Commodore International in 1989; Amiga, an offshoot of Commodore, appeared on the shirts. Chelsea was subsequently sponsored by Coors beer (1994–97), Autoglass (1997–2001), Emirates (2001–05), Samsung Mobile (2005–08), Samsung (2008–15) and Yokohama Tyres (2015–20). From July 2020, Chelsea's sponsor was Three; however, it temporarily suspended its sponsorship in March 2022 in response to sanctions leveled by the UK government against Abramovich. It restored its sponsorship after the change of ownership of the club.Following the introduction of sleeve sponsors in the Premier League, Chelsea had Alliance Tyres as its first sleeve sponsor in the 2017–18 season, followed by Hyundai Motor Company in 2018–19 season. In 2022–23 season, Amber Group became the new sleeve sponsor, with the flagship digital asset platform WhaleFin appearing on the sleeves of both men's and women's teams.The club has a variety of other sponsors and official partners, which include Cadbury, EA Sports, FICO, Hilton Worldwide, 3 (company), Levy Restaurants, MSC Cruises, Oman Air, Parimatch, Rexona, Singha, The St. James, Trivago and BingX.",
+        "Records and statistics": "Chelsea's highest appearance-maker is ex-captain Ron Harris, who played in 795 competitive games for the club between 1961 and 1980. Five other players made more than 500 appearances for the club: Peter Bonetti (729; 1959–79), John Terry (717; 1998–2017), Frank Lampard (648; 2001–2014), John Hollins (592; 1963–1975 and 1983–1984), and César Azpilicueta (508; 2012–2023). With 103 caps (101 while at the club) for England, Lampard is Chelsea's most capped international player. Every starting player in Chelsea's 57 games of the 2013–14 season was a full international – a new club record.Lampard is Chelsea's all-time top goalscorer, having scored 211 goals in 648 games (2001–2014); he passed Bobby Tambling's longstanding record of 202 in May 2013. Eight other players have scored over 100 goals for Chelsea: George Hilsdon (1906–1912), George Mills (1929–1939), Roy Bentley (1948–1956), Jimmy Greaves (1957–1961), Peter Osgood (1964–1974 and 1978–1979), Kerry Dixon (1983–1992), Didier Drogba (2004–2012 and 2014–2015), and Eden Hazard (2012–2019). Greaves holds the club record for the most goals scored in one season (43 in 1960–61). While a Chelsea player, Greaves became the youngest ever player to score 100 goals in the English top-flight, at 20 years and 290 days.Chelsea's biggest winning scoreline in a competitive match is 13–0, achieved against Jeunesse Hautcharage in the Cup Winners' Cup in 1971. The club's biggest top-flight win was an 8–0 victory against Wigan Athletic in 2010, which was matched in 2012 against Aston Villa. Chelsea's biggest loss was an 8–1 reverse against Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1953. The club's 21–0 aggregate victory over Jeunesse Hautcharage in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup in 1971 is a record in European competition. Officially, Chelsea's highest home attendance is 82,905 for a First Division match against Arsenal on 12 October 1935. However, an estimated crowd of over 100,000 attended a friendly match against Soviet team Dynamo Moscow on 13 November 1945.From 20 March 2004 to 26 October 2008, Chelsea went a record 86 consecutive league matches at home without defeat, beating the previous record of 63 matches unbeaten set by Liverpool between 1978 and 1980. Chelsea hold the English record for the fewest goals conceded during a league season (15), the highest number of clean sheets overall in a Premier League season (25) (both set during the 2004–05 season), and the most consecutive clean sheets from the start of a league season (6, set during the 2005–06 season). Chelsea is the only Premier League side to have won its opening nine league games of the season, doing so in 2005–06. From 2009 to 2013, Chelsea were unbeaten in a record 29 consecutive FA Cup matches (excluding penalty shoot-outs).On 25 August 1928, Chelsea, along with Arsenal, became the first club to play with shirt numbers, in their match against Swansea Town. They were the first English side to travel by aeroplane to a domestic away match, when they visited Newcastle United on 19 April 1957, and the first First Division side to play a match on a Sunday, when they faced Stoke City on 27 January 1974. On 26 December 1999, Chelsea became the first British side to field an entirely foreign starting line-up (no British or Irish players) in a Premier League match against Southampton. In May 2007, Chelsea were the first team to win the FA Cup at the new Wembley Stadium, having been the last to win it at the old Wembley. They were the first English club to be ranked No. 1 under UEFA's five-year coefficient system in the 21st century. They were the first Premier League team, and the first team in the English top flight since 1962–63, to score at least 100 goals in a single season, reaching the milestone during the 2009–10 season. Chelsea is the only London club to have won the UEFA Champions League. Upon winning the 2012–13 UEFA Europa League, Chelsea became the first English club to win all four UEFA club trophies and the only club to hold the Champions League and the Europa League at the same time.Chelsea have broken the record for the highest transfer fee paid by a British club three times. Their £30.8 million purchase of Andriy Shevchenko from A.C. Milan in June 2006 was a British record until surpassed by the £32.5 million paid by Manchester City for Robinho in September 2008. The club's £50 million purchase of Fernando Torres from Liverpool in January 2011 held the record until Ángel Di María signed for Manchester United in August 2014 for £59.7 million. The club's £71 million purchase of Kepa Arrizabalaga in August 2018 remains a world record fee paid for a goalkeeper.On 12 February 2022, Chelsea became the first London club to win the FIFA Club World Cup against Palmeiras with Kai Havertz scoring a late penalty. Chelsea broke the spending record in the winter transfer window with a £289 million spending spree on eight new signings, with the £107 million signing of Enzo Fernandez breaking the British transfer record."
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Flag_of_Croatia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_C%C3%B4te_d%27Ivoire.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9c/Flag_of_Denmark.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a1/Flag_of_East_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/Flag_of_Ecuador.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/Flag_of_Finland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Flag_of_Greece.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Flag_of_Italy_%282003%E2%80%932006%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Flag_of_Malta.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fc/Flag_of_Mexico.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Flag_of_Portugal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_Romania_%281965%E2%80%931989%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_Romania_%281965%E2%80%931989%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/10/Flag_of_Scotland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/Flag_of_Serbia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/33/Flag_of_Spain_%281945%E2%80%931977%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fc/Flag_of_Spain_%281977%E2%80%931981%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Flag_of_Switzerland_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/Flag_of_Turkey.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Flag_of_Ukraine.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dc/Flag_of_Wales.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dc/Flag_of_Wales.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/61/Flag_of_Yugoslavia_%281946-1992%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_the_Czech_Republic.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Flag_of_the_Soviet_Union.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b3/Frank_Lampard%2713-14.JPG",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Kit_body_chelsea1905h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3f/Kit_body_chelsea2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Kit_body_chelsea2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3b/Kit_body_chelsea2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/97/Kit_left_arm_chelsea2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e2/Kit_left_arm_chelsea2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/Kit_left_arm_chelsea2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7c/Kit_right_arm_chelsea2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e2/Kit_right_arm_chelsea2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b0/Kit_right_arm_chelsea2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5e/Kit_shorts_chelsea2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ab/Kit_shorts_chelsea2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Kit_shorts_chelsea2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Kit_socks_2whitestripes.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/52/Kit_socks_chelsea2425hl.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Maresca_Championship_trophy_Leicester_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Roman_Abramovich_Chelsea.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5b/Soccerball_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2a/Stamford_Bridge%2C_30_June_2011_cropped.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7c/Stamford_Bridge_-_West_Stand.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/19/Todd_Boehly_Official_Headshot_crop.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/24/Wikinews-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/cc/Chelsea_FC.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/e7/Cscr-featured.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/be/Flag_of_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/f/f3/Flag_of_Russia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4c/Flag_of_Sweden.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/1b/Semi-protection-shackle.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/ec/Soccer_ball.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/96/Symbol_category_class.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Chelsea Football Club is a professional football club based in Fulham, West London, England. Named after neighbouring area Chelsea, they compete in the Premier League, the top tier of English football. Founded in 1905, the team play their home games at Stamford Bridge. The club won their first major honour, the League championship, in 1955. They won the FA Cup for the first time in 1970, won their first European honour, the Cup Winners' Cup, in 1971, and became the third English club to win the Club World Cup in 2022.\nChelsea is one of five clubs and the first English club to have won all three pre-1999 main European club competitions, the \"European Treble\" of the European Cup/UEFA Champions League, European/UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, and UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League. They are the only club to have won all three major European competitions twice. They are the only London club to have won the Champions League and the Club World Cup. Domestically, the club has won six league titles, eight FA Cups, five League Cups, and four FA Community Shields. Internationally, they have won the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Europa League, the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and the UEFA Super Cup twice each, and the FIFA Club World Cup once. In terms of overall trophies won, Chelsea is the fifth-most successful club in English football.\nThe club has rivalries with neighbouring teams Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur, and a historic rivalry with Leeds United. In terms of club value, Chelsea is the ninth-most-valuable football club in the world (as of 2024), worth $3.13 billion, and is the ninth-highest-earning football club in the world.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Clermont.json

@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Clermont",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Clermont_Foot",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Owner": "AhmetSchaefer[1]",
+            "Ground": "StadeGabriel-Montpied",
+            "League": "Ligue2",
+            "Founded": "1911;114 yearsago (1911)",
+            "Website": "www.clermontfoot.com",
+            "Capacity": "11,980",
+            "2023–24": "Ligue1,18thof18(relegated)",
+            "Full name": "ClermontFoot63",
+            "President": "AhmetSchaefer[1]",
+            "Head coach": "LaurentBatlles",
+            "Short name": "Clermont,CF63",
+            "Nickname(s)": "LesLanciers(TheLancers)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Coaches": "Albert Rust (2000–01)Hubert Velud (2001–04)Olivier Chavanon (2004–05)Dominique Bijotat (2005)Marc Collat (2005–06)Didier Ollé-Nicolle (2006–09)Michel Der Zakarian (2009–12)Régis Brouard (2012–14)Helena Costa (7 May 2014 – 24 June 2014)Corinne Diacre (28 June 2014 – 30 August 2017)Pascal Gastien (1 September 2017 – 19 May 2024)",
+        "History": "The club started in 1911 under the name Stade Clermontois. Despite little league success in the early days, they reached the semi-finals of the Coupe de France during the 1945–46 season. Their professional status was repealed after the 1946–47 season due to financial difficulties. The club became professional again in 1966. 1984 saw an expansion, with Stade-Clermontois and AS Montferrand merging to form Clermont-Ferrand Football Club (CFC). The club was placed in the third division.The club was later renamed Clermont Foot Auvergne, having to start again in the Division Honneur. After 13 years, Clermont Foot got promoted multiple times, from the Division Honneur up to Ligue 2 in 1993. During these 13 years of success, the club had numerous successes in the Coupe de France. One notable cup run was in 1997, when the Auvergne club eliminated three professional sides, Martigues, Lorient and then Paris Saint-Germain, before succumbing to Nice.The club won the Championnat National in 2007, being promoted to Ligue 2 again, from which they had been relegated in 2006.In 2014, Clermont became the first French professional men's team to appoint a female manager when they appointed Helena Costa. Less than a month after taking charge, Costa quit her role, and was replaced by another woman, Corinne Diacre, who would go on to train the French women's team.Clermont were promoted to Ligue 1 for the 2021–22 season for the first time in their history, having achieved promotion to the league after finishing second in the 2020–21 edition of Ligue 2. After 3 years, the club was relegated following the 2023–24 season.",
+        "Honours": "Championnat NationalChampions (2): 2001–02, 2006–07",
+        "Players": "As of 30 August 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.14 -  Clément Pinault, defender (2008–09) – posthumous honourFor a list of former Clermont Foot players, see Category:Clermont Foot players.",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club officials": {}
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Algeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/Flag_of_Australia_%28converted%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Belgium_%28civil%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_C%C3%B4te_d%27Ivoire.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/19/Flag_of_Ghana.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/01/Flag_of_Guinea-Bissau.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ed/Flag_of_Guinea.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Mali.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2c/Flag_of_Morocco.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Flag_of_Switzerland_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6f/Flag_of_the_Democratic_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_the_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2f/Kit_body_ClermontFoot2324t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Kit_body_ClermontFoot2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/84/Kit_body_ClermontFoot2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/Kit_left_arm_ClermontFoot2324t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0c/Kit_left_arm_ClermontFoot2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Kit_left_arm_ClermontFoot2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7e/Kit_right_arm_ClermontFoot2324t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/86/Kit_right_arm_ClermontFoot2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Kit_right_arm_ClermontFoot2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/df/Kit_shorts_ClermontFoot2223h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/46/Kit_shorts_ClermontFoot2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c4/Kit_socks_ClermontFoot2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d7/Kit_socks_Uhlsport_whitelogo.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/5/52/Clermont_Foot_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Clermont Foot 63 (Occitan: Clarmont d'Auvèrnhe; commonly referred to as Clermont Foot) is a French professional football club based in Clermont-Ferrand, France. It competes in Ligue 2. The first incarnation of the club was formed in 1911 and the current club was created in 1990 as a result of a merger.\nThe club plays its home matches at the Stade Gabriel-Montpied located within the city. Between 2014 and 2017, Clermont was managed by Corinne Diacre, the first woman to manage a men's professional football team. In 2021, the club achieved promotion to Ligue 1 for the first time in its history. It returned to Ligue 2 in 2024.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Club_Brugge_KV.json

@@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Club Brugge KV",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_Brugge_KV",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Ground": "JanBreydelStadium",
+            "League": "BelgianProLeague",
+            "Founded": "13 November1891;133yearsago (1891-11-13)(asBrugscheFC)Stamnummer(matriculenumber)3",
+            "Website": "clubbrugge.be",
+            "Capacity": "29,062[1]",
+            "2023–24": "BelgianProLeague,1stof16(champions)",
+            "Full name": "ClubBruggeKoninklijkeVoetbalvereniging(ClubBrugesRoyalFootballassociation)",
+            "President": "BartVerhaeghe",
+            "Head coach": "NickyHayen",
+            "Nickname(s)": "Blauw-Zwart(Blue-Black),(the)Club,FCB,FCBruges"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Notes": {},
+        "Mascot": "The official mascot of Club Bruges is a bear, symbol of the city of Bruges. The history of the bear is related to a legend of the first Count of Flanders, Baldwin I of Flanders, who had fought and defeated a bear in his youth. Since the end of 2000, a second mascot, also a bear, travels along the edge of the field during home games for fans to call and encourage both their favorites. These two bears are called Belle and Bene. In 2010, a third bear named Bibi, made its appearance. He is described as the child of the first two mascots, and is oriented towards the young supporters.",
+        "History": "In 1890, students from the Catholic school Broeders Xaverianen and the neutral school Koninklijk Atheneum joined together to form the Brugsche Football Club. The former students christened the club's founding by establishing the Latin motto 'mens sana in corpore sano' (a healthy mind in a healthy body). A year later on 13 November 1891, the club was re-created under Brugsche FC, and this is now seen as the official foundation of the current Club Brugge. In 1892, an official board was installed at the club to oversee all operations and team decisions. In 1895, the national athletics sports union was founded, predecessor of the later national football association, under the name UBSSA (Union Belge des Sociétés de Sports Athlétiques); Brugsche FC was a founding member of the UBSSSA and as such took part in the first league campaign organized in Belgian football during the 1895–96 season. Financial difficulties in the following year forced the club to leave the UBSSA, and soon after, Football Club Brugeois was formed by breakaway club members. The two sides were reunited in 1897 under the French name of Football Club Brugeois; they did not take on the Dutch title Club Brugge until 1972.In 1914, FC Brugeois reached their first Belgian Cup final, but lost 2–1 to Union SG. Six years later, the club claimed their first trophy, by winning the Belgian First Division during the 1919–20 season. They celebrated by changing their title to Royal FC Brugeois – with their regal status now reflected in their modern prefix KV, standing for Koninklijke Vereniging (royal club). Only eight years later though, the club was relegated to the Belgian Second Division for the first time in their history following a relegation play-off. Further lean times followed the relegation in 1928, as they spent much of the 1940s and 1950s in the second division of Belgian football.Following the 1958–59 season, the club earned promotion back to the First Division and have not been relegated since. The club were able to add to their trophy cabinet in 1968, winning the first of their record 11 Belgian Cup titles for the first time after defeating Beerschot A.C. 7–6 in a penalty-shootout after a 1–1 draw.The club enjoyed their most success under legendary Austrian manager Ernst Happel as he led the club to three straight league championships from 1975–76 to 1977–78 and a Belgian Cup victory in 1976–77. Happel also guided Club Brugge to their first European final, reaching the 1976 UEFA Cup Final. Over the two-legged final against English giants Liverpool, Club Brugge fell 3–4 on aggregate. Two years later, Brugge again met Liverpool in a European final, this time in the 1978 European Cup Final at Wembley, becoming the first Belgian club to reach the final of the competition. Brugge fell to a lone second-half goal from Kenny Dalglish as Liverpool won their second European Cup and third European trophy in succession. Following the cup final loss to Liverpool, Happel left Club Brugge and would lead Netherlands later that summer to the final of the 1978 FIFA World Cup.On 25 November 1992, Brugge player Daniel Amokachi became the first goal scorer in the Champions League. He scored in a 1–0 win over CSKA Moscow.On 20 May 2021, Brugge drew 3–3 with rivals Anderlecht to win the Belgian First Division A title for the fourth time in six years and 17th time overall. It was the first time since 1973 that Club Brugge had been crowned champions at Anderlecht's ground and the first time since 1976–77 and 1977–78 that Brugge had won back-to-back league titles. A year later, they would become champions for a third time in a row at Antwerp's ground, the first time since 1977–79. They would go on and qualify for the 2022–23 UEFA Champions League knockout for the first time in the modern history, after losing only once and keeping 5 clean sheets in the group stage.",
+        "Honours": "s shared recordEuropean CupRunners-up: 1977–78UEFA CupRunners-up: 1975–76Semi-finalists: 1987–88UEFA Cup Winners' CupSemi-finalists: 1991–92UEFA Europa Conference LeagueSemi-finalists: 2023–24Kirin CupWinners: 1981Amsterdam TournamentWinners: 1990",
+        "Players": "As of 27 August 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.12 – The 12th man. Reserved for the club supporters in July 2003.23 –  François Sterchele, striker (2007–08). Posthumous; Sterchele died in a single-person car accident on 8 May 2008.",
+        "Stadium": "The club's original home in the Sint-Andries district of Bruges was known as the Rattenplein (rats' stadium) since it was owned by the local fox terrier club, who used it for another imported English pastime: rat baiting. This non-UEFA affiliated 'sport' involved getting dogs to chase and kill rats. In 1911, the team moved to a new ground, called De Klokke (after a nearby pub), which was renamed the Albert Dyserynckstadion after the sudden death of Club Brugge chairman Albert Dyserynck.Their current stadium, since 1975, was rebranded in honour of local butcher and revolutionary Jan Breydel in 1998. Breydel led a rising against the city's French overlords in the 1300s. The venue – which Club Brugge share with local rivals Cercle Brugge – was previously named the Olympiastadion.In November 2016, the club broke ground on a new training complex at Westkapelle, including four training pitches and an additional training centre for the senior squad plus the U21 and U19 teams; all in addition to the already available sports complex Molenhoek.Since 2007, Club Brugge has been working on developing a new stadium. Since then, there have been a number of proposed locations, but the project never really took off due to problems with ground availability and endangered animal species on the proposed grounds.However, when a new city council and mayor were sworn into office in the city of Bruges, the project went through a rebirth. Instead of moving out of the current Jan Breydelstadium, the site on which this stadium is built will be completely reconstructed into a park with a brand new stadium next to where the current stadium is situated. Although this project has been criticised by some, it's the furthest the club has come with a project. In October 2021 the club received their building permit. The club, the city and the Flemish government aim to have a functioning stadium by mid-2023, which will hold up to 40,116 spectators.",
+        "See also": "Club YLA (Club Brugge women)",
+        "Rivalries": "Like many historic clubs, Club Brugge contests rivalries with other Belgian clubs, whether at local (Cercle Brugge) or regional level (Antwerp) or nationally competitive (Anderlecht and Standard Liège).The rivalry between Club Brugge and Anderlecht has developed since the 1970s. At that time, the Brussels-based club and Club Brugge won most trophies between them, leaving little room for other Belgian teams. Matches between these two teams were often contested for the title of champion of Belgium. Three Belgian Cup finals were played between the two clubs (with Anderlecht winning once and Club Brugge twice), and they played seven Belgian Supercups (Club Bruges won five). A match between these two sides is often called 'The Hate Game'. They are arguably the most heated fixtures in Belgian football together with clashes between the other two members of the Big Three – Anderlecht and Standard Liège.The Bruges Derby is seen as one of the most important games of the season for a lot of fans from both teams. Every season, the game attracts a huge deal of fans which results in huge choreographies on both sides. Tifos, flags and banners made specifically for this confrontation and accompanied by flares and smoke bombs aren't a rare sight in and around the stadium. The winner of this derby is crowned \"de Ploeg van Brugge\", which translates to \"the team of Bruges\". It has become a tradition for the winning side to plant a flag with the club's crest or colours on the center spot after the game.The rivalry between the oldest clubs in Flanders and Belgium, is one that dates back to the 1900s. In 1908, due to Bruges supporters attacking Antwerp players after they had lost 2–1 to what we'll later call Club Brugge, one of the biggest and fiercest rivalries in Europe came to be. Confrontations between the two sides bring a lot of fighting and havoc to the stadium and the surrounding neighbourhoods. This hatred has reached new highs ever since Antwerp gained promotion back to the first division.",
+        "References": "Henshaw, Richard (1979). The Encyclopedia of World Soccer. Washington, D.C.: New Republic Books. ISBN 0-915220-34-2.",
+        "Supporters": "Some of the fans are part of 62 supporter clubs in Belgium, which have more than 10,000 members. The \"Supportersfederatie Club Brugge KV\", founded in 1967, is recognized as the official supporters club of Club Brugge. The federation is made up of 60 recognized supporters' clubs and has an elected board to steer the operation in the right direction.In tribute to the fans, often dubbed the twelfth man in football, Club Brugge no longer assigns the number 12 to players. Club Brugge also has a TV show, CLUBtv, on the Telenet network since 21 July 2006. This twice weekly show features exclusive interviews with players, coaches and managers.",
+        "Coaching staff": "As of 18 March 2023",
+        "External links": "Official website (in Dutch, French, English, and Spanish)History (archived 16 November 2010)",
+        "Crest and colours": "The club don a blue and black home kit as has been traditional through their history. Away from home they wear a light coloured kit. Colours like white, light blue and yellow have been used in recent years. As of the 2022–23 season, the club's current kit supplier is Macron.",
+        "Board of directors": {}
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/76/Brugse_beren.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6a/Club_Brugge_mens_sana_1891.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/63/Clubbruggetifo.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3b/FCB_1919-20.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Flag_of_Argentina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Belgium_%28civil%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_C%C3%B4te_d%27Ivoire.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9c/Flag_of_Denmark.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/Flag_of_Ecuador.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/19/Flag_of_Ghana.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Flag_of_Greece.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Flag_of_Nigeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/Flag_of_Norway.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Flag_of_Switzerland_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dc/Flag_placeholder.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/Football_%2861518%29_-_The_Noun_Project.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cf/Football_pictogram.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/70/Kit_body_brugge2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/10/Kit_body_brugge2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ec/Kit_body_brugge2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/58/Kit_left_arm_brugge2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ee/Kit_left_arm_brugge2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/72/Kit_left_arm_brugge2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/89/Kit_right_arm_brugge2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/Kit_right_arm_brugge2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/75/Kit_right_arm_brugge2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/Kit_socks_blacktopl.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6c/Kit_socks_brugge2425al.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/34/Kit_socks_brugge2425tl.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Panoramio_-_V%26A_Dudush_-_Jan_Breydel_Stadion.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a2/Simple_Game.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/25/Simple_gold_crown.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/59/Sjaal_Club_Brugge.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/d0/Club_Brugge_KV_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/be/Flag_of_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/12/Flag_of_Poland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4c/Flag_of_Sweden.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/96/Symbol_category_class.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Club Brugge Koninklijke Voetbalvereniging (Dutch pronunciation: [klʏ ˈbrʏɣə ˌkoːnɪŋkləkə ˈvudbɑlvəˌreːnəɣɪŋ]), known simply as Club Brugge (in English also: Club Bruges), is a Belgian professional football club based in Bruges, Belgium. It was founded in 1891 and its home ground is the Jan Breydel Stadium, which has a capacity of 29,042. They play in the Belgian Pro League, the top domestic league in Belgian football.\nOne of the most decorated clubs in Belgian football, Club Brugge has been crowned Belgian league champions 19 times, second only to major rivals Anderlecht, and shares the Jan Breydel Stadium with city rival Cercle Brugge, with whom they contest the Bruges derby.\nThroughout its long history, \"Club\" has enjoyed much European football success, reaching two European finals and three European semi-finals. Club Brugge is the only Belgian club to have played the final of the European Cup (now the UEFA Champions League) as of November 2024, losing to Liverpool in the final of the 1978 season. They also lost in the 1976 UEFA Cup Final to the same opponents. Club Brugge holds the European record for number of consecutive participations in the UEFA Europa League (20), the record number of Belgian Cups (11), and the record number of Belgian Super Cups (17)."
+}

data/team/Costa_Rica.json

@@ -0,0 +1,230 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Costa Rica",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Costa_Rica_national_football_team",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8d/Costa_Rica_national_football_team_logo.svg/120px-Costa_Rica_national_football_team_logo.svg.png",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "        1963ElSalvador    Team        1969CostaRica    Team        1989NorthAmerica    Team        2002UnitedStates    Team        1965Guatemala    Team        1971TrinidadandTobago    Team        1985NorthAmerica    Team        1993NorthAmerica    Team        1991CostaRica    Team        1997Guatemala    Team        1999CostRica    Team        2003Panama    Team        2005Guatemala    Team        2007ElSalvador    Team        2013CostaRica    Team        2014UnitedStates    Team        1993Honduras    Team        2001Honduras    Team        2009Honduras    Team        2011Panama    Team",
+            "Website": "fcrf.cr/sele-mayor"
+        },
+        "World Cup": {
+            "Appearances": "6(firstin1990)",
+            "Best result": "Quarter-finals(2014)"
+        },
+        "Biggest win": {},
+        "FIFA ranking": {
+            "Lowest": "93(July1996)",
+            "Current": "54(19December2024)[2]",
+            "Highest": "13(February–March2015)"
+        },
+        "Copa América": {
+            "Appearances": "6(firstin1997)",
+            "Best result": "Quarter-finals(2001,2004)"
+        },
+        "Biggest defeat": {},
+        "First international": {},
+        "CONCACAF Championship": {
+            "Appearances": "22(firstin1963)",
+            "Best result": "Champions(1963,1969,1989)"
+        },
+        "Nations League Finals": {
+            "Appearances": "1(firstin2021)",
+            "Best result": "Fourthplace(2021)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "History": "The national team made its debut in the Independence Centenary Games held in Guatemala City in September 1921, winning their first game 7–0 against El Salvador. In the final, Costa Rica defeated 6–0 Guatemala to claim the trophy.Costa Rica's team in the late 1940s acquired the nickname \"The Gold Shorties\". Throughout the '50s and '60s, they were the second strongest team in the CONCACAF zone behind Mexico, finishing runners-up in World Cup qualifying in the 1958, 1962 and 1966 qualifiers. Stars of the side during this period included Ruben Jimenez, Errol Daniels, Leonel Hernandez and Edgar Marin. However, Costa Rica was not able to utilize this advantage, hence failed to reach any World Cup at that decade.At the end of the 1960s their fortunes declined as Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Haiti, Trinidad & Tobago and Canada rose in prominence.Costa Rica failed to qualify for any of the World Cups in the 1970s and 1980s, and did not reach the final round of the CONCACAF qualifying until the 1986 qualifiers.They participated in two consecutive Summer Olympic Games, in Moscow 1980 and in Los Angeles 1984. In 1980, Costa Rica competed against Yugoslavia, Finland and Iraq in Group D, losing 3–2, 3–0 and 3–0 respectively. In Los Angeles, the Ticos lost 3–0 against the United States, and 4–1 against Egypt, but beat a strong Italy team, which included Walter Zenga, Pietro Vierchowod, Franco Baresi and Aldo Serena, 1–0 with a goal by the midfielder Enrique Rivers.Costa Rica won the 1989 CONCACAF Championship to qualify for the finals of a World Cup for the first time. In the first round of the qualifiers, they beat Panama 3–1 on aggregate after a 2–0 away victory in the second leg, with goals by Juan Cayasso and Hernán Medford. They were drawn against Mexico in the second round, but advanced automatically when their opponents were disqualified for age fraud.Costa Rica started the final qualifying group stage with a home victory and an away defeat against both Guatemala and the United States. They drew 1–1 with Trinidad and Tobago and then beat the same opponents 1–0 at home with a goal by Cayasso. They achieved an important away win, 4–2 against El Salvador at the Estadio Cuscatlán, with goals from Carlos Hidalgo, Cayasso and a brace from Leonidas Flores, before beating El Salvador 1–0 in San José with a goal from Pastor Fernández. They finished first in the group table, ahead of the United States on goal difference.Placed in Group C at the World Cup finals, Costa Rica began by beating Scotland 1–0 thanks to another goal by Cayasso. Although they lost to Brazil by the same score, they came from behind to beat Sweden 2–1 in their final group match to reach the knockout stages. There, they lost 4–1 to Czechoslovakia, for whom Tomáš Skuhravý scored a hat-trick.The Ticos played first in qualification for the 2002 World Cup held in South Korea and Japan. During the qualifiers, Costa Rica were coached by Brazilian Gílson Nunes, and then by the naturalised Brazilian, Alexandre Guimarães. The first qualifying group stage began with an unexpected 2–1 defeat to Barbados. After this humiliation, Costa Rica beat the United States 2–1 at the Ricardo Saprissa Stadium, with goals from Rolando Fonseca and Hernán Medford. They then beat Guatemala 2–1 in the Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto, with two goals from Paulo Wanchope and Barbados 3–0 at the Ricardo Saprissa, with goals from Jafet Soto, Fonseca and Medford. A draw against the United States and a 2–1 defeat to Guatemala forced Costa Rica into a play-off against Guatemala in Miami. Costa Rica won 5–2 with two goals from Fonseca and one each from Wanchope, Reynaldo Parks and Jafeth Soto.Costa Rica displayed fine attacking form during the final qualifying round, beginning with a 2–2 draw against Honduras at the Ricardo Saprissa, with goals from Fonseca and Rodrigo Cordero, and a 3–0 defeat of Trinidad and Tobago at the Morera Soto. Their only loss in this round came when the United States beat them 1–0. Costa Rica bounced back with a 2–1 win against Mexico in Mexico City, a match known as the Aztecazo, with goals from Fonseca and Medford. Further wins over Jamaica, Honduras and Trinidad and Tobago took Costa Rica to the brink of qualification, which they sealed with an emotional 2–0 win against the United States in the Saprissa, with a brace from Fonseca.In the finals, Costa Rica were drawn into Group C with Brazil, China, and Turkey. Their campaign started in Gwangju, where the Ticos beat China 2–0. In their second game against Turkey in Incheon, Winston Parks scored an 86th-minute goal to earn a 1–1 draw. Against Brazil, Costa Rica fought back from 3–0 down to 3–2 early in the second half, only to concede two further goals and lose 5–2. With Turkey beating China 3–0, Costa Rica finished behind Turkey on goal difference and were eliminated.Costa Rica again managed to qualify for the World Cup finals in 2006, albeit with difficulties that saw their American coach Steve Sampson depart after they required away goals to beat Cuba in the preliminary phase. The Colombian Jorge Luis Pinto took over for the next round, which began with a disastrous 5–2 defeat at home against Honduras and a 2–1 loss in Guatemala. Costa Rica recovered with two wins over Canada and a resounding 5–0 triumph over Guatemala, when Wanchope scored a hat-trick and Carlos Hernández and Fonseca added further goals. Costa Rica advanced to the hexagonal round by winning the group.In the final round they started with a 2–1 defeat against Mexico at the Saprissa, before beating Panama by the same score, with goals from Wayne Wilson and Roy Myrie. Pinto was dismissed after a goalless draw with Trinidad and Tobago, and Guimarães returned as coach. His first match ended in a 3–0 defeat to the United States, but wins followed against Guatemala, Panama and Trinidad and Tobago. Costa Rica decisively beat the United States in the Saprissa, 3–0, with a goal from Wanchope and two from Hernández, to guarantee their third World Cup qualification.On 9 June 2006, Costa Rica played their debut match in Munich in the opening match of the World Cup against the hosts, Germany. Wanchope scored to equalise after an early goal from Philipp Lahm, and later added another, but Costa Rica lost 4–2. They failed to match this encouraging performance in their remaining two games, losing 3–0 against Ecuador and 2–1 against Poland in a dead rubber.Costa Rica began the qualifying competition for the 2010 World Cup against Grenada, winning 5–2 on aggregate (2–2, 3–0). They won all six games played in the next phase, against El Salvador (1–0, 3–1), Haiti (3–1, 2–0) and Suriname (7–0, 4–1).With two games left in the Hexagonal round, Costa Rica trailed Honduras by one point in trying to win the third automatic qualification place behind the United States and Mexico. When Honduras lost 3–2 at home to the United States, Costa Rica overtook them with a 4–0 win against Trinidad and Tobago. Needing to win the final match in Washington, D.C. against the United States to ensure qualification, the Ticos led 2–0 at half-time, but Jonathan Bornstein scored an injury-time equaliser to draw the match 2–2. Meanwhile, Honduras's 1–0 victory over El Salvador moved them into third place in the group table on goal difference.Costa Rica finished fourth, pushing them into a play-off with the fifth-placed team from the CONMEBOL region, Uruguay. The Ticos lost the first leg in San José 1–0, after a goal by Diego Lugano, and finished with ten men after Randall Azofeifa was sent off. In the second leg, played at the Estadio Centenario in Montevideo, Sebastián Abreu put Uruguay ahead twenty minutes from time, and although Walter Centeno equalised, the 1–1 draw sent Uruguay to the World Cup finals, 2–1 on aggregate.After failing to qualify, the team began a new era, with the young talent of players such as Azofeifa, Keylor Navas, Cristian Bolaños, Michael Barrantes and Joel Campbell. Rónald González was the interim coach before Ricardo La Volpe was appointed in September 2010. He lasted only ten months before being replaced by the Colombian, Jorge Luis Pinto, in his second spell in charge. During this period, Costa Rica played many friendlies against the top-ranked teams in the world, including the world champion Spain, most of them in the new national stadium, the Estadio Nacional, which was opened in 2011.The Ticos' 2014 World Cup campaign began with a 2–2 draw against El Salvador in the third round of the qualifiers. They followed this with a 4–0 win over Guyana with a hat-trick by Álvaro Saborío. Two defeats to Mexico put the Ticos one defeat away from elimination, but they resurrected their campaign with a 1–0 win against El Salvador, with the only goal scored by José Miguel Cubero. They clinched a final round berth with a 7–0 win over Guyana, with goals scored by Randall Brenes, Saborío, Cristian Bolaños, Celso Borges and Cristian Gamboa.The fourth round began with a 2–2 draw against Panama. In March, Costa Rica lost 1–0 against the United States in Denver, and launched an unsuccessful appeal against the match because of inclement weather. Costa Rica again fell 1–0 to the United States in the Gold Cup that June. Costa Rica then won 2–0 against Jamaica, beat Honduras 1–0 against, drew 0–0 at the Azteca against Mexico and won at home 2–0 against Panama. In September, they won 3–1 against the United States in San José.On 10 September 2013, Costa Rica drew 1–1 with Jamaica, thanks to a goal from Brenes, to qualify with two games to spare. After a 1–0 loss at Honduras and 2–1 win over Mexico in October, Costa Rica finished second in the table, behind the United States.Costa Rica were drawn in finals Group D against three previous tournament winners – Italy, England and Uruguay – and were given odds of 2500–1 to win the tournament. However, they beat Uruguay and Italy and drew 0–0 with England to finish top of the group and qualify for the knockout stage.In the second round, they beat Greece 5–3 on penalties after a 1–1 draw, seeing them through to the quarter-finals for the first time. There, they held the Netherlands to a 0–0 draw after extra time, before losing 4–3 on penalties. Costa Rica rose 12 places to 16th in the FIFA World Rankings. Former player Rónald González cited their long-term progress since 2007 as the reason for their achievement.The Ticos' qualification for the 2018 World Cup started with a bye to the fourth qualifying round, where they won five games and drew one, winning their group. In the final round, they finished second behind Mexico to qualify automatically, winning four matches, drawing four and losing two.Costa Rica were drawn in Group E alongside Brazil, Switzerland and Serbia. Many key players from 2014 remained in the squad, but they made a disappointing exit at the group stage. Costa Rica lost their first two games, against Serbia and Brazil, without scoring, but drew 2–2 with Switzerland in their last match after equalising in injury time.The Ticos' qualification for the 2022 World Cup started with a bye to the final qualifying round. They finished fourth behind the United States to advance to inter-confederation play-offs winning seven matches, drawing four and losing three. In the inter-confederation play-offs in Al Rayyan, Qatar, Costa Rica won the match 1–0 against New Zealand and qualified for the World Cup.On November 23, 2022, Costa Rica lost 7–0 against Spain, the biggest World Cup loss since 2010. This match also tied for their worst defeat in professional football with a match against Mexico, which ended with Mexico 7–0 Costa Rica in Mexico Cityon 17 August 1975. After defeating Japan and scoring two goals against Germany in the first half, the latter scored three goals and eliminated Costa Rica.",
+        "Honours": "CONCACAF Championship/Gold CupChampions (3): 1963, 1969, 1989Runners-up (1): 2002Third place (4): 1965, 1971, 1985, 1993Panamerican ChampionshipThird place (1): 1956CCCF Championship1Champions (7): 1941, 1946, 1948, 1953, 1955, 1960, 1961Runners-up (1): 1951Third place (1): 1943Copa CentroamericanaChampions (8): 1991, 1997, 1999, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2013, 2014Runners-up (4): 1993, 2001, 2009, 2011Central American and Caribbean GamesSilver medal (3): 1930, 1935, 1938Independence Centenary GamesChampions (1): 1921Copa Centroamérica-IndependenciaChampions (1): 2006Marlboro CupRunners-up (1): 1990FIFA Best Mover of the Year: 2001CONCACAF Gold Cup Fair Play Trophy: 2002Copa Centroamericana Fair Play Award: 2017According to FIFA statutes, official major competition organized by CCCF for senior national teams. It was the predecessor confederation of CONCACAF and affiliated with FIFA as the governing football body in Central America and Caribbean from 1938 to 1961.",
+        "Players": "The following players were called up to the squad for the 2024–25 CONCACAF Nations League matches against Suriname and Guatemala on 11 and 15 October 2024, respectively.Caps and goals as of 15 October 2024, after the match against  Guatemala.The following players have been called up within the last twelve months.",
+        "Records": "As of 14 November 2024Players in bold are still active with Costa Rica.",
+        "See also": "Costa Rica national under-23 football teamCosta Rica national under-20 football teamCosta Rica national under-17 football teamCosta Rica at the FIFA World Cup",
+        "References": {},
+        "Team image": "Costa Rica traditionally  wears a red jersey with blue shorts and white socks. Their away kit historically was a Juventus-style black and white striped jersey with white shorts and white or black socks, due to these colors being the ones of CS La Libertad, one of the oldest clubs in Costa Rica. In the 1990 FIFA World Cup, the striped kit was used  for two matches due to its resemblance to the home kit of FK Partizan of which Bora Milutinovic, then-coach of Costa Rica, was a fan. However, after 1997, the striped kit was replaced by a white kit. In 2015, Boston-based sportswear company New Balance became the provider of the national team, after taking over for Italian company Lotto. Since 2023, Adidas is the kit provider for the national team.",
+        "Home stadium": "Estadio Nacional is the home stadium of the Costa Rica national team since its opening on 10 January 2011 This venue hosts their friendly matches as well as the World Cup qualifying matches against CONCACAF rivals. Previous matches were played in Estadio Ricardo Saprissa or in Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto.",
+        "Coaching staff": "Caretaker managers are listed in italics.",
+        "External links": "Official websiteCosta Rica FIFA profile1921 to 2009 Costa Rica match results by Marcos Romero at RSSSF",
+        "Competitive record": "*Draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.*The 1993 Copa América was the first time nations from outside CONMEBOL were invited.",
+        "FIFA World Ranking": "Last update was on 27 May 2021Source:Best Ranking    Worst Ranking    Best Mover    Worst Mover",
+        "Head-to-head record": "The following table shows Costa Rica's all-time international record, correct as of 19 November 2024.Positive RecordNeutral RecordNegative Record",
+        "Results and fixtures": "The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.WinDrawLossFixture"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/60/Bronze_medal_icon_%28B_initial%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3b/CONCACAF_-_Gold_Cup.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/CRI_ENG_24_06_2014_9660.JPG",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/63/Celso_Borges_-_Gold_Cup_2015.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/Cos-Serb_%283%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8d/Costa_Rica_national_football_team_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ed/Decrease2.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/Flag-of-Martinique.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Algeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Flag_of_Angola.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Flag_of_Argentina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f6/Flag_of_Aruba.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/Flag_of_Australia_%28converted%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Flag_of_Austria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ef/Flag_of_Barbados.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Belgium_%28civil%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/Flag_of_Belize.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/Flag_of_Bermuda.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/48/Flag_of_Bolivia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/Flag_of_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Brazil_%281889%E2%80%931960%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Flag_of_Brazil_%281960%E2%80%931968%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/Flag_of_Brazil_%281968%E2%80%931992%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4f/Flag_of_Cameroon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/Flag_of_Canada_%28Pantone%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Flag_of_Italy_%281861%E2%80%931946%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Flag_of_Italy_%282003%E2%80%932006%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Flag_of_Japan_%281870%E2%80%931999%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Flag_of_Ukraine.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/State_flag_of_Venezuela_%281954%E2%80%932006%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9f/Flag_of_the_Dominican_Republic.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Flag_of_the_Territorial_Collectivity_of_Martinique.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_the_United_Arab_Emirates.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/89/Lim%C3%B3n_sign_with_Costa_Rica_national_team_uniform_02.jpg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/State_flag_of_Venezuela_%281954%E2%80%932006%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/96/Steady2.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d0/Steady3.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/43/Flag_of_Northern_Ireland_%281953%E2%80%931972%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/Unofficial_flag_of_Guadeloupe_%28local%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/24/Wikinews-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/be/Flag_of_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/Flag_of_Grenada.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9e/Flag_of_Japan.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/12/Flag_of_Poland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/f/f3/Flag_of_Russia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_Saint_Kitts_and_Nevis.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6d/Flag_of_Saint_Vincent_and_the_Grenadines.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3e/Flag_of_Serbia_and_Montenegro_%281992%E2%80%932006%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4c/Flag_of_Sweden.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/84/Flag_of_Uzbekistan.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/93/Flag_of_the_Bahamas.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/ae/Flag_of_the_United_Kingdom.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/ec/Soccer_ball.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "The Costa Rica national football team (Spanish: Selección de fútbol de Costa Rica) represents Costa Rica in men's international football. The national team is administered by the Costa Rican Football Federation (FEDEFUTBOL), the governing body for football in Costa Rica. It has been a member of the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) since 1927, the Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF) since 1961, and a member of the Central American Football Union (UNCAF) since 1990.\nCosta Rica is the most successful national football team from the region of Central America, winning three CONCACAF Championships (1963, 1969, 1989) and leading the Copa Centroamericana tournament with four championships up until 2017, when it was absorbed into the CONCACAF Nations League. Costa Rica is the only national team in Central America to have played in six FIFA World Cup editions. Costa Rica's national football team has the all-time highest average Football Elo Ranking in Central America with 1597.1, and the all-time highest Football Elo Ranking in Central America, with 1806 in 2014.\nSince the late 1980s, the team has continuously been visible as a solidly competitive side and has been widely considered to be the second or third best team in the CONCACAF, with a prominent performance in the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Italy, making it to the knockout stage in their debut after finishing second in their group during the first phase, below Brazil. They also qualified for the 2002 and 2006 World Cups. In 2014, Costa Rica achieved their best performance in history by finishing first in their group that consisted of three former World Cup champions: Uruguay, Italy, and England. During the round 16 they defeated Greece 5–3 via a penalty shoot-out after a 1–1 draw. Moreover, during their match against the Greek team, Keylor Navas saved more than 15 shots. They reached the quarter-finals for the first time but were defeated by the Netherlands, also in a penalty shoot-out (3–4) after a scoreless draw on 5 July. Both their 2018 and 2022 World Cup campaigns ended in a fourth place group stage exit, with their only points coming from a 2–2 draw against Switzerland in 2018 and a 1–0 win over Japan in 2022.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Cremonese.json

@@ -0,0 +1,76 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Cremonese",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/US_Cremonese",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Owner": "GiovanniArvedi",
+            "Ground": "StadioGiovanniZini",
+            "League": "SerieB",
+            "Founded": "24 March1903;121yearsago (1903-03-24)",
+            "Website": "www.uscremonese.it",
+            "Capacity": "20,641",
+            "2023–24": "SerieB,4thof20",
+            "Full name": "UnioneSportivaCremoneseS.p.A.",
+            "President": "PaoloRossi",
+            "Head coach": "GiovanniStroppa",
+            "Nickname(s)": "LaCremoIGrigiorossi(TheGrayandReds)LeTigri(TheTigers)IViolini(TheViolins)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "History": "Cremonese was in the Serie A in its first season, 1929–30, but entered a long period of decline, languishing in the lower leagues before the late 1970s. By 1984, they had achieved promotion to Serie A, with one-year spells in 1984–85, 1989–90 and 1991–92.Cremonese had a successful run in the 1992–93 Anglo-Italian Cup, beating Bari 4–1 in the semi-final, and Derby County 3–1 in the final at the old Wembley Stadium, Cremonese's scorers were Corrado Verdelli, Riccardo Maspero and Andrea Tentoni, with Derby's goal scored by Marco Gabbiadini.Under Luigi Simoni, Cremonese returned to Serie A in the 1993–94 season. With a side containing quality in the form of defenders Luigi Gualco and Corrado Verdelli, midfield playmaker Riccardo Maspero and forwards Andrea Tentoni and Matjaž Florijančič, Cremonese held their own in Serie A with a 10th-place finish in 1993–94, but would be relegated in the 1995–96 season.Relegation resulted in the decline of the club, plummeting to Serie C2 by 2000, before achieving successive promotions back to Serie B by 2005. Giovanni Dall'Igna, another defender from the Serie A years, returned to the club. However, Cremonese were relegated to Serie C1 in the 2005–06 season. Cremonese have tried to return to Serie B since: they had a good attempt in the 2009–10 season, when they were beaten by Varese in the promotion play-off final (2–1 on aggregate). Eventually they succeeded in 2017. In the 2021–22 Serie B, Cremonese finished second to earn promotion to the 2022–23 Serie A. Despite achieving promotion, coach Fabio Pecchia resigned from his post.",
+        "Honours": {},
+        "Players": "As of 30 August 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.As of 28 October 2024.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Some of the famous players who played for Cremonese include:Antonio CabriniEnrico ChiesaGiovanni Dall'IgnaGiuseppe FavalliRiccardo MasperoMichelangelo RampullaCorrado VerdelliGianluca VialliPasquale VivoloGustavo DezottiJohn AloisiJuaryWładysław ŻmudaMatjaž FlorijančičAnders Limpar",
+        "References": {},
+        "Coaching staff": {},
+        "External links": "Official website (in Italian)Profile at Serie B (in Italian)",
+        "Divisional movements": {}
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/Flag_of_Australia_%28converted%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Belgium_%28civil%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/df/Kit_shorts_cremonese2223t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/61/Kit_socks_cremonese2223h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c1/Kit_socks_cremonese2223t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8a/Translation_to_english_arrow.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/12/Flag_of_Poland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4c/Flag_of_Sweden.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/e1/US_Cremonese_logo.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Unione Sportiva Cremonese, commonly referred to as Cremonese, is an Italian football club based in Cremona, Lombardy, which plays in the Serie B following their relegation from the top flight in the 2022–23 season."
+}

data/team/Crotone.json

@@ -0,0 +1,62 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Crotone",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/FC_Crotone",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Ground": "StadioEzioScida",
+            "League": "SerieCGroupC",
+            "Founded": "1910;115 yearsago (1910)",
+            "Website": "http://www.fccrotone.it",
+            "Capacity": "16,647",
+            "Chairman": "GianniVrenna[1]",
+            "2023–24": "SerieCGroupC,9thof20",
+            "Full name": "FootballClubCrotoneS.r.l.",
+            "Head coach": "EmilioLongo",
+            "Nickname(s)": "IPitagorici(ThePythagoreans)GliSqualiorLoSqualoCalabrese(TheSharksorTheSharkofCalabria)Rossoblù(RedandBlue)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "History": "The club is based in the ancient Greek settlement of Kroton, one of the first Greek colonies in what is now known as modern day Italy. The club is proud of their Greek origins with their banners and slogans and regularly depicting Greek icons such as soldiers of Sparta.The first team from Crotone, Società sportiva Crotona, was founded on 20 September 1910, but without adhering to Italian Football Federation, and the following main teams of Crotone, like Milone Crotone, did not participate before 1921 in several minor leagues including Prima Divisione (which later would be known as Serie C). Following World War II, a new club, Unione Sportiva Crotone replaced the previous one, playing seven seasons in Serie C.In 1963, the club was relegated to Serie D, but returned to the third division the following year, remaining there for fourteen consecutive seasons, missing promotion in 1977 when finishing third behind Bari and Paganese. In 1978, following the Italian football league reorganisation, Crotone was relegated to Serie C2 and the following year was declared bankrupt. A new club, Associazione Sportiva Crotone, began competing again in the Prima Categoria (eighth division).Crotone was promoted to Serie C2 in 1984–85, but only for one season. The team's name was changed to Kroton Calcio, and the club was promoted again to C2 after the 1986–87 season, where it played until 1991. A second bankruptcy led to the foundation of Football Club Crotone Calcio with Raffaele Vrenna as chairman, starting in the Promozione (7th level). Crotone gained successive promotions to Serie C2 and C1, winning in the play-offs against Locri and Benevento, respectively.Under Antonello Cuccureddu, Crotone first reached Serie B in 2000, returning to the second level two seasons later. Again in division two in 2004, after disposing of Viterbese in the promotion play-offs, it remained in the category until the 2006–07 season.After being beaten by Taranto in the 2008 play-offs, Crotone returned to the second division the following season, defeating Benevento.The team was promoted to Serie A, the Italian top flight, for the first time in its history in 2016. In the 2016–17 season, the club finished 17th, securing a place in the next Serie A season. This was despite the Calabrian side only winning two points from the first ten matches, one of the poorest starts the Italian top-flight had seen in years. Crotone remained in the relegation positions for almost the entire season before an impressive revival saw the club achieve a seven-match unbeaten run from matchdays 30 to 36, including five wins in that time, and the season was concluded with a 3-1 victory over Lazio on the last matchday, a result that saw Crotone jump above Empoli to 17th place and thus secured another season in Serie A in what was hailed as a football miracle, led by 13-goal top scorer Diego Falcinelli and coach Davide Nicola.In the following season, Crotone failed to avoid relegation after losing against Napoli in the last match of the Serie A campaign, returning to Serie B after two seasons.Following the 2019-20 season, the club was promoted to Serie A once more in second place, only behind Benevento in the table. However, the club's top-flight campaign was less than satisfactory. After spending the majority of the season in the last spot of the table, and losing incredible matches that were an early indicator of the hardship the club would endure, Crotone was mathematically relegated to Serie B after 34 games, following a loss to would-be champions Inter. This relegation came in contrast with several excellent performances from individual players, particularly striker Simy, who scored 20 league goals during the season, a record for a relegated team. Nevertheless, the 92 goals Crotone conceded was one more than Casale conceded in 1933-34, setting a new Serie A record for goals against in a single season.To reduce wage bills following relegation to Serie B, the club loaned out attacking midfielder Junior Messias to AC Milan with an option for the latter to buy, and striker Simy to Salernitana (sold to the latter in January 2022). The team's attacking power weakened.  Crotone finished 19th in the league and suffered a second successive relegation to 2022-23 Serie C.",
+        "Players": "As of 22 October 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Managers": {},
+        "Rivalries": "FC Crotone has a fierce rivalry against LFA Reggio Calabria in what's called the \"Magna Graecia derby\". The club also maintains rivalries against Cosenza Calcio and US Catanzaro 1929.",
+        "References": {},
+        "Coaching staff": {},
+        "External links": "Official website (in Italian and English)",
+        "Colours and badge": "Team colours are dark blue and white, due to their Greek origins, and also red. The club's kits are traditionally dark blue and red stripes.Some of the team's mottos are \"Salutate la Magna Grecia\" (\"Salute Greater Greece\") and \"Noi siamo la Magna Grecia\" (\"We are Greater Greece\"). Fans of FC Crotone pride themselves as being ”La Capitale Della Magna Grecia” (\"The capital of Greater Greece\"). The team's nickname is \"the Pythagoreans\", deriving from the well-known Greek philosopher Pythagoras."
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/36/Flag_of_Albania.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/Flag_of_Bulgaria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Flag_of_Chile.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Flag_of_Croatia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Flag_of_Switzerland_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Kit_body_crotone2122a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Kit_body_crotone2122h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3b/Kit_body_crotone2122t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/Kit_left_arm_crotone2122a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4a/Kit_left_arm_crotone2122h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5f/Kit_left_arm_crotone2122t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0a/Kit_right_arm_crotone2122a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e6/Kit_right_arm_crotone2122h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/51/Kit_right_arm_crotone2122t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/Kit_shorts_crotone2122a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d2/Kit_shorts_crotone2122h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/39/Kit_shorts_crotone2122t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/02/Kit_socks_crotone2122al.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Kit_socks_crotone2122hl.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/db/FC_Crotone_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/99/Question_book-new.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Football Club Crotone S.r.l., commonly referred to as Crotone, is an Italian football club based in Crotone, Calabria. They play in the third division of Italian football, the Serie C. Founded on 20 September 1910, it holds its home games at Stadio Ezio Scida, which has a 16,647-seat capacity.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Denmark.json

@@ -0,0 +1,229 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Denmark",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark_national_football_team",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9d/Dansk_boldspil_union_logo.svg/90px-Dansk_boldspil_union_logo.svg.png",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "        1992Sweden    Team        1995SaudiArabia    Team        1908London    Team        1912Stockholm    Team        1960Rome    Team        1948London    Team"
+        },
+        "World Cup": {
+            "Appearances": "6(firstin1986)",
+            "Best result": "Quarter-finals(1998)"
+        },
+        "Biggest win": {},
+        "FIFA ranking": {
+            "Lowest": "51[3](6April2017)",
+            "Current": "21(19December2024)[1]",
+            "Highest": "3[2](May1997-August1997)"
+        },
+        "Biggest defeat": {},
+        "Confederations Cup": {
+            "Appearances": "1(firstin1995)",
+            "Best result": "Champions(1995)"
+        },
+        "First international": {},
+        "European Championship": {
+            "Appearances": "10(firstin1964)",
+            "Best result": "Champions(1992)"
+        },
+        "Nations League Finals": {
+            "Appearances": "1(firstin2025)",
+            "Best result": "Quarter-finals(2025)"
+        },
+        "CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions": {
+            "Appearances": "1(firstin1993)",
+            "Best result": "Runners-up(1993)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Notes": {},
+        "Teams": "Apart from the men's senior A-level team, Denmark competes with a women's national team, and has teams at various youth levels for both men and women, most prominently the under-21 national team. Historically, the A-level team competed in the Olympics until and including the 1988 tournament, whereafter Olympic games count as under-21 national games. In addition to the A-level team and youth teams, Denmark also has a special league national team named Ligalandsholdet, with the best Danish footballers from the Nordic leagues. The Ligalandsholdet was created in January 1983, and has played unofficial games for the national team during the winter break of the Nordic leagues every year since, save for 2005 and 2011. Sometimes the media also refer to Ligalandsholdet as Denmark's B-team, as the best Danish footballers selected for the A-team often play in leagues outside of the Nordic countries. As such, the national team coach has on several occasions outlined the purpose of having unofficial matches played by Ligalandsholdet as an opportunity of testing new potential upcoming Danish players for the A-team.",
+        "History": "On 12 April 1896, Denmark XI defeated Podilatikos Syllogos Athinon, either 9–0 or 15–0, at the Neo Phaliron Velodrome in Athens in a demonstration game during the 1896 Olympic Games.On 18 April 1897, a game was played in Hamburg when a selection team from the Danish Football Association defeated a selection team from the Hamburg-Altona Football Association, 5–0 in the presence of 5,000 spectators.The first three editions of the Olympic football event in 1900–1906 had an unofficial status, as the event was not yet open for national football teams to compete, and only had limited participation of three or four club teams from a few nations. Denmark had no club team invited in the 1900 Olympics and the 1904 Olympics, but then received a special invitation for the unofficial 1906 Olympics, to compete against one Greek club team (Athens) and two club teams from the Ottoman Empire (Smyrna and Thessaloniki). The team to represent Denmark was compiled of players from the Copenhagen Football Association (KBU), and they won the event, and thereby an unofficial gold medal. Two years later, in the first official football tournament at the 1908 Olympics, Denmark won a silver medal. At the next Olympics, in 1912, the team again won a silver medal, which was followed by a golden era from July 1912 until August 1920, with Denmark ranked most of the time as number one in the world by the Elo ranking. The first official national football match was played on 19 October 1908 during the Olympic Games in London. Denmark beat France's second team 9–0 in the tournament's quarterfinals.Although Denmark figured fairly prominently in the pre-FIFA World Cup era, international success would elude them for years from the first World Cup in 1930 and forward. Despite the country's ability to produce outstanding football talents, the Danish Football Union (DBU) only had the ambition (or economy) to send the national team to play friendly matches and in the regional tournament, the Nordic Championship, from October 1920 until June 1948. When DBU opted to set their sights higher, they allowed the national team to start contesting the Olympics again, promptly resulting in a bronze medal at the 1948 Olympics. After, the team only reached the quarter-final at the 1952 Olympics, with the DBU choosing not to contest the next 1956 Olympics. As football remained an amateur past-time, most of the best Danish footballers moved abroad to make a living, and due to DBU enforcing the rule to bar all professionals from the national team, it started to become difficult to assemble a highly competitive team.Denmark experienced their next revival at the 1960 Olympics with a third set of Olympic silver medals. This was followed by another notable performance at the 1964 European Nations' Cup, where Denmark impressively finished in fourth place. However, this finish was considered by many as being more the result of a comparatively easy draw rather than a result of a well-playing team. In order for Denmark to qualify for the semi-final, they only had to defeat Malta, Albania and Luxembourg. In the semi-final, Denmark fell 3–0 to the Soviet Union, then lost the third-place match to Hungary.The strict rule of only allowing amateurism at the national team was finally abolished by the DBU in May 1971, as they had acknowledged this change was needed in order to build a highly competitive team. In February 1978, when the DBU also decided to allow professional football to be introduced in the Danish leagues, the way was at the same time paved for the national team to sign its first sponsorship with the well-known Danish brewery Carlsberg. The new sponsorship enabled the DBU to hire the German Sepp Piontek in July 1979 as the first full-time professional coach of the national team. The full transition of the national team from amateurism to professionalism had now been accomplished, and indeed, this would soon lead to a vast improvement in the performances of the team.According to Rob Smyth and Lars Eriksen, authors of a book on the \"Danish Dynamite\" team that would soon emerge:That process [the transition to professionalism] was accelerated by the fact that so many of the national team were playing abroad, and values learned there were slowly seeping in. ... Denmark got a headstart on football globalisation, benefiting from the enlightenment and experience that comes with playing abroad. At Euro 84, their 20-man squad contained 14 overseas-based players; the other seven teams had only five between them. At Mexico 86, their squad included players from the champions of Italy, West Germany, England, Holland and Belgium, but not Denmark.In the 1982 FIFA World Cup qualification, Denmark finished with four wins and four losses, including a 3–1 win against the eventual World Cup champions Italy, but Denmark failed to qualify for the final tournament. Qualification for UEFA Euro 1984 saw Denmark defeat England at Wembley Stadium when Allan Simonsen converted a penalty kick for a 1–0 win. Denmark qualified for their first international tournament since 1964, and the team was dubbed \"Danish Dynamite\" in a competition for the official Danish Euro 1984 song. Denmark's participation ended in the semi-final when the team lost on penalties to Spain, most remembered for Preben Elkjær's penalty miss, his shorts torn apart. Following the strong performance at the finals, the name \"Danish Dynamite\" became a mainstay for the following decade of the Denmark national team under head coach Sepp Piontek.Denmark made their first World Cup appearance in the 1986 World Cup, and with the attacking duo of Michael Laudrup and Preben Elkjær, thrashed Uruguay 6–1. In the second round, Denmark once again faced Spain and once more lost, 5–1, including four goals by Emilio Butragueño. The first Spanish goal was caused by a miss-timed backpass by Jesper Olsen to Butragueño, an unfortunate action subsequently coined as \"a real Jesper Olsen\" (\"en rigtig Jesper Olsen\"). The phrase would live on for 13 years, and was repeated by the Danish TV commentators in 1999, when an identical backpass was carried out by Jesper Grønkjær to Filippo Inzaghi in Grønkjær's debut for the national team.Denmark qualified for Euro 1988, and nearly made the 1988 Olympics. Richard Møller Nielsen guided Denmark to a secured spot for the final tournament – ahead of West Germany, but following the discovery that Dane Per Frimann was not eligible for the team's 2–0 win over Poland, Denmark was penalised, and subsequently failed to qualify. At Euro 1988, Denmark's participation ended in early defeat after Denmark lost all the group games to Spain 3–2, West Germany 2–0 and Italy 2–0. They then failed to qualify for the 1990 World Cup; Sepp Piontek resigned as head coach of the national team in April 1990, where he was replaced by Richard Møller Nielsen.Denmark began Euro 1992 qualification with a home victory against the Faroe Islands, and followed up with an away draw against Northern Ireland and a 2–0 home loss against Yugoslavia. Brothers Michael Laudrup and Brian Laudrup opted to quit the national team in November 1990. When Nielsen subsequently decided to dismiss quality players such as Jan Mølby and Jan Heintze from the squad due to disciplinary problems, several newspapers began demanding that Nielsen step down as head coach. Despite this, Denmark won the rest of their five matches in the qualification group, including a 2–1 away win against Yugoslavia. This was not enough to qualify, as the team still had to settle for second place in the group, behind Yugoslavia.Due to international sanctions resulting from the Yugoslav wars, UEFA announced on 31 May 1992 – only 10 days before the competition – that Yugoslavia was excluded from the competition and their place given to Denmark, who finished as the second-placed team in its qualifying group and ironically the best runner-up across all groups.Contrary to popular belief, the team did not enter the tournament completely unprepared, after having rallied home from seaside vacations. The majority of players had been assembled to play a friendly match against the CIS when Denmark officially received Yugoslavia's spot. Relying heavily on goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel and his defense, as well as creative spark Brian Laudrup – having decided to make a comeback for the national team in April 1992 – the Danish team created one of the biggest surprises in the event's history, as they went on to win the European Championship trophy under head coach Nielsen's defensive playing style. Advancing from the group stage ahead of England and France, Denmark defeated the Netherlands – the defending Euro 1988 champions – on penalties in the semi-final. Later, in the final, Denmark won 2–0 win against reigning World Cup champions Germany, ensuring Denmark its first international trophy.In August 1993, Michael Laudrup decided to settle his ongoing dispute with Richard Møller Nielsen about the team tactics and made a comeback to the national team. However, the following years Denmark saw mixed results, as they first failed to qualify for the 1994 World Cup, but then won the 1995 Confederations Cup (then known as King Fahd Cup), beating Copa América champions Argentina 2–0 in the final. As defending champions at Euro 1996, Denmark disappointed with a lackluster performance after an early elimination in the group stage. The team had achieved a respectable win against Turkey, a draw against Portugal and only a defeat to Croatia.Nielsen's replacement was Swede Bo \"Bosse\" Johansson, who gave the team a more offensive strategy, and the 1998 World Cup saw the revival of the Danish team, starring both Laudrup brothers in their last international campaign. After defeating Saudi Arabia 1–0, drawing with South Africa and losing 2–1 to eventual champions France, Denmark defeated Nigeria 4–1 in the round of 16. They exited in the quarterfinals with a 3–2 loss to Brazil.Without the Laudrup brothers, Denmark qualified for Euro 2000, only to lose all three matches in the group stage.Morten Olsen was named the new manager for Denmark in 2000 and the team was quickly dubbed the \"Olsen Gang\", a reference to the series of Danish movies based around the main character Egon Olsen and his genius (criminal) plans. The nickname was also used for the Danish team as an alternative to the more commonly used \"Danish Dynamite\", already in those days when Olsen played as a captain. Denmark's tactics shifted from the preferred 4–4–2 formation practised by Bo Johansson to an even more attacking style with an emphasis on the wingers available at the time, namely Jesper Grønkjær and Dennis Rommedahl. Accordingly, Olsen's preferred formation was either a 4–3–3 or a 4–2–3–1. Olsen even possessed an outspoken opposition to the 4–4–2 system, as he threatened to leave his position as head coach in the event he was asked to deploy Denmark in that formation. To support the development of players for the new tactical 4–3–3 system, all national youth teams also changed their formation. Another change Olsen brought to the national team was to stress the importance of only using fit players who had been granted regular playing time at their club. However, at times he was forced to compromise from this principle, as the pool of players available in the relatively small nation did not always provide him viable substitute options.Denmark qualified both for the 2002 World Cup and Euro 2004, but despite impressive results in the group stage in both tournaments, especially the 2–0 win against reigning World Cup winners France in 2002, Denmark failed to advance any further. At the 2002 World Cup, Denmark was defeated by England in the round of 16, and at Euro 2004, they were eliminated in the quarter-finals against the Czech Republic.For the 2006 World Cup qualification, Denmark was paired with 2002 semi-finalists Turkey and eventual Euro 2004 champions Greece. Following a poor start to qualification, Denmark was trailing both Turkey and Ukraine. After failing to qualify for the 2006 World Cup, Morten Olsen considered leaving the job, having received several offers from club teams, but decided to stay and extended his contract until after the 2010 World Cup.Denmark failed to qualify for Euro 2008, but qualified for the 2010 World Cup by winning their qualifying group, earning two wins against Sweden and four points against Portugal. Olsen's contract was extended for two more years, until Euro 2012. At the 2010 World Cup, Denmark was grouped with Japan, Cameroon and the Netherlands. Denmark lost the first match 2–0 to the Netherlands, but then scored a 2–1 victory against Cameroon. The game against Japan, however ended with a 3–1 defeat.In qualification for Euro 2012, Denmark was once again grouped with Portugal; Denmark secured first place in the group, qualifying directly for the final tournament. Out of eight qualifying matches, Denmark won six, drew one and lost one, resulting Olsen's contract to be extended until after the 2014 World Cup.At Euro 2012, Denmark were drawn in the proclaimed \"group of death\", Group B, alongside Germany, the Netherlands and Portugal. After defeating the Netherlands 1–0, they lost 3–2 to Portugal, requiring a win against Germany to advance in the tournament. Despite Michael Krohn-Dehli's equaliser, Denmark lost 2–1 to Germany, and with Portugal defeating the Netherlands 2–1, Denmark was eliminated from the tournament after finishing third in Group B.Denmark failed to qualify for the next two tournaments under Olsen. They finished second in their 2014 World Cup qualifying group but failed to achieve a play-off berth as they were the worst UEFA group runners-up after removing results against the last-place teams. In Euro 2016 qualifying they finished third in their group, behind Albania and eventual winners Portugal, but lost to Sweden in the play-offs.When measuring the performance of the national team by winning share and earned points, Olsen's reign of the Denmark national team from July 2000 until January 2012 had at the time been the second-most successful in the era of full-time professional coaches, which began in July 1979. As of January 2012, Olsen had a winning share of 52.8%, and with three points for a victory and one for a draw, an average of 1.84 points per match. In comparison, Richard Møller Nielsen still had the best record among the professional coaches of the national team, with a 54.8% winning share and an average of 1.89 points per game.New coach Åge Hareide presided over the Danish campaign during the qualification stages. Denmark, ranked number 24 in the FIFA World Rankings at the time of the draw, were drawn into Group E, alongside Poland, Montenegro, Romania, Armenia, and Kazakhstan.Despite suffering early defeats to Poland and Montenegro, the Danes rallied, and secured second place in the group, and a berth in the play-offs, with a 1–0 away to Montenegro. Denmark were rewarded for their second-place finish with a play-off against the Republic of Ireland. Denmark secured qualification with a 5–1 win at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, which included a hat-trick by Christian Eriksen, who added to his tally of eight goals in qualification.Denmark were allocated into Pot 3 in advance of the draw for the 2018 FIFA World Cup. They were drawn into Group C, alongside Australia, Peru, and France. Their campaign in Russia began in the Mordovia Arena, Saransk, against Peru. A Yussuf Poulsen goal in the second half secured three points for the Danes. However, they struggled against Australia in their second tie, as Christian Eriksen's early goal was cancelled out by a VAR-awarded penalty, converted by Mile Jedinak, in a game that ended 1–1. Denmark secured qualification in their final group game, playing out the only goalless draw in the entire tournament,in the Luzhniki Stadium against France; a result which saw both teams progress.Denmark faced Croatia in the round of 16, with the Croats topping Group D with three wins. Mathias Jørgensen scored within the first minute of the game to give Denmark the lead, but Mario Mandzukic equalised only three minutes later, leaving the teams equally perched at one goal apiece. The match remained at 1–1 after ninety minutes, necessitating thirty minutes of extra-time, which still failed to separate the teams, as Luka Modrić saw his late penalty saved by goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel. As such, the tie was to be decided with a penalty shoot-out, with Schmeichel and his Croatian counterpart, Danijel Subašić, positioning themselves on the line to face five penalties each. Croatia advanced, as Subašić saved three shots from Eriksen, Lasse Schöne and Nicolai Jørgensen respectively. Ivan Rakitić scored the decisive penalty to eliminate the Danes, putting an end to their best World Cup campaign since 2002.Following the World Cup, Denmark prepared for participation in the inaugural iteration of the UEFA Nations League, having been drawn in League B against Wales and the Republic of Ireland. The tournament offers an alternative route of qualification for the European Championship and World Cup, and increases the number of competitive games for international sides, replacing friendlies.Owing to a dispute with the players' union regarding the commercial rights of the players, the Danish Football Union named an entirely uncapped squad, consisting of a mixture of futsal players and players from the Danish 2nd Division and the Denmark Series (the third and fourth tier of Danish football respectively), in lieu of the regular side, to face Slovakia in a pre-Nations League friendly, and it was feared that the same squad would be used for the competitive fixture against Wales. The dispute arose due to the image rights of the players, with Hummel having the exclusive right to the manufacture and marketing of Danish kits. The DBU wanted to use individual players, without explicit permissions, in their advertising. Hareide would similarly not be involved, with the side instead falling under the temporary management of John Jensen, with Hasse Kuhn serving as the assistant manager. The Danish FA was under a four-year probationary period with UEFA for having forfeited a Women's World Cup qualification game against Sweden in 2017 due to a similar dispute with the women's team, and a further violation could have resulted in Denmark being prohibited from participation in either the 2018–19 UEFA Nations League or the 2020 European Championship. After a temporary agreement enabled the return of the regular players, the Danes won their first Nations League fixture 2–0.Hareide managed Denmark during UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying and won four matches, drawing four more. This meant Denmark qualified for the tournament, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic the tournament was postponed to 2021, and Hareide's contract expired on 30 June 2020. He was replaced by Kasper Hjulmand.At UEFA Euro 2020, Denmark were beaten 1–0 by Finland; in a match marked by Christian Eriksen's heart attack in the 42nd minute which led to the match being suspended for over two hours. In the following match, Denmark lost their second match to Belgium 2–1, despite initially taking the lead. They avoided elimination in the final round of matches with an impressive 4–1 victory against Russia. They therefore became the first team to qualify for the knockout phase of a European Championship despite two opening defeats. Facing Wales in the round of 16, Denmark won by a large margin (4–0) which earned them a quarter-final tie with the Czech Republic. Denmark won the tie 2–1 to progress to the next round. Their European Championship run ended with an extra time defeat to England in the semi-finals. Mikkel Damsgaard opened the scoring with a sublime free-kick on the half-hour mark before England equalised and subsequently won in extra time. Despite the elimination, Denmark's performance was widely praised by the sporting press, in particular for its resilience in overcoming the difficult situation caused by Eriksen's heart condition in the first group match, and for its high-quality teamwork and attacking play.In the 2022–23 UEFA Nations League A, they finished second in their group, only one point behind Croatia and winning twice against world champions France. Denmark also qualified for the 2022 FIFA World Cup, topping Group F in the qualification campaign ahead of Scotland, with nine victories, eight of which without conceding a goal.At the 2022 World Cup, Denmark were drawn again with France, Tunisia and Australia in group D. They began their campaign with a goalless draw with Tunisia. In the second game, Denmark lost 2–1 to France after a brace from Kylian Mbappé. With a win essential, Denmark were unable to defeat Australia and were therefore eliminated; finishing bottom of their group.The UEFA Euro 2024 qualifiers were also a tough affair for Denmark, seeded first in the draw but struggling in most of their matches, including a humiliating 3–2 defeat in Kazakhstan after leading 2–0. Nevertheless, the Danish team managed to finish top of their group with 7 wins, 1 draw and 2 defeats, and qualified for their 10th continental finals. At UEFA Euro 2024, Denmark qualified as runners-up in their group but were eliminated by Germany in the round of 16. Following the tournament, Hjulmand resigned on 19 July 2024, and his assistant Morten Wieghorst was named as the new manager on a short-term contract until the end of 2024.",
+        "Honours": "UEFA European ChampionshipChampions (1): 1992FIFA Confederations CupChampions (1): 1995Olympic GamesSilver medal (3): 1908, 1912, 1960Bronze medal (1): 1948CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of ChampionsRunners-up (1): 1993Nordic Football ChampionshipChampions (3): 1924–28, 1978–80, 1981–85Lunar New Year CupChampions (2): 1994, 2006King's Cup (Thailand)Champions (1): 2010FIFA Fair Play Award: 2021World Soccer Team of the Year: 1992Guerin Sportivo Team of the Year: 1983UNESCO Fair Play Trophy: 2002*Best result:  Quarter-finals in 1998 FIFA World Cup.",
+        "Players": "The following 23 players were selected for the UEFA Nations League matches on 15 and 18 November 2024 against  Spain and  Serbia, respectively. On 11 November, Mads Roerslev was called as substitute for Joakim Mæhle who withdrew due to injury. On 16 November, Matt O'Riley, Anton Gaaei, and Mads Bech Sørensen were called up as substitutes for the suspended Pierre-Emile Højbjerg and Joachim Andersen, and Alexander Bah, who withdrew due to injury.Caps and goals correct as of 18 November 2024, after the match against  Serbia.The following players were also called up within the last twelve months.The players are freely chosen by the national team manager. They are normally assembled from their respective club teams at the Hotel Marienlyst in Elsinore for a week-long training camp preluding the upcoming match. Friendly matches are typically played on a Wednesday evening. World Cup qualifiers are played on both Saturday and Wednesday evenings, while Euro qualifiers now take place on both a Friday and Tuesday evening when playing two matches in a row, or on a Friday/Saturday/Tuesday at rounds with only one match scheduled.In November 2006, the DBU nominated eight Denmark national team footballers for the \"Best Danish Footballer of All Time\" award. The nominated players were Morten Olsen, Henning Jensen, Allan Simonsen, Preben Elkjær, Michael Laudrup, Brian Laudrup, Peter Schmeichel and Jon Dahl Tomasson. The winner of the award was decided by a public vote arranged by the broadcasting channel TV2, which ended with Michael Laudrup as a clear winner, with 58% of the votes.Denmark's Hall of Fame was established in October 2008, as a special award to celebrate the best footballers, teams and coaches; throughout the history of the national team. A jury with six people (representing the newspapers, authors of football books, active players of the national team, TV2, the DBU, and a Hall of Fame member), each year has the job to award one or two new members for the Hall of Fame. The award is handed out at the official Danish Football Awards, which is a yearly television broadcast event – organized by the DBU in November throughout 2008 to 2013 and subsequently moved to a later date in February. Besides receiving the award, all Hall of Fame members are also invited to leave a footprint in bronze, to decorate the entrance hall at \"Fodboldens hus\" -the DBU headquarters in Brøndby. When the DBU celebrated its 125-year anniversary in May 2014, it decided to make an extraordinary award of nine additional Hall of Fame Members, all playing during the first half of the DBU national team's existence, from 1908 to 1964. Because of financial restraints, the DBU cancelled the planned televised broadcast of the Football Award in February 2015, and for the same reason opted not to award any new Hall of Fame members in this specific year. The DBU expected to return awarding new Hall of Fame members again, when the next broadcast Football Award event was organized in February 2016.Sorted by last year appearing in the national football team.Each national team player receives a set amount of money per match, including bonuses for a win and qualification for European Championship and World Cup tournaments. Throughout the years, the prize money has gone from around €1,340 for a match win in 1987 and around €26,800 for the Euro 1988 participation alone, to around €67,000 for the 1998 World Cup, and up to €107,000 for the 2002 World Cup, per player.Currently, the payments for participation in games outside the big tournaments are regulated by a collective agreement – to be renegotiated after a certain number of years – while all payments for participation of players in a final tournament squad are regulated by the \"1998 agreement\" between the DBU and Spillerforeningen. The \"1998 agreement\" stipulates that whenever the national team qualifies for a World Cup or European Championship tournament, the selected players for the final tournament shall receive 50% of the DBU's revenues from the event, and 65% of the DBU's revenues from the sale of merchandise and license agreements. Additionally, the sponsors of the national team also pay a relatively high \"qualification bonus\" each time the team qualifies for a final tournament. This bonus is shared between the group of players being selected for the final 18-man squad, to one or several of the qualification matches played, with the exact distribution normally decided according to the number of times the player was selected.Each of the 23 selected players for the 2002 World Cup received DKK 498,000 (equal to €66,800) from the event revenues, plus DKK 122,900 (equal to €16,500) from the sale of merchandise and license agreements, plus an unknown qualification bonus from the sponsors, plus the standard payment from the DBU each time they were selected for the final 18-man squad to a qualification match. In comparison, each of the 23 selected players for the 2010 World Cup received DKK 635,000 (equal to €85,100) from the event revenues, plus DKK 98,900 (equal to €13,200) from the sale of merchandise and license agreements, plus a qualification bonus from the sponsors at DKK 2,800,000 (equal to €375,000) to be shared between the players – corresponding to an amount of €2,080 per time the player was selected for the final 18-man squad to a qualification match. In addition to the qualification bonus, the players also received this standard payment from the DBU each time they were selected for the 18-man squad to a qualification match:Starting fee: home games = DKK 1,2 per spectator, away games = DKK 8,290Bonus for a draw: home games = DKK 0, away games = DKK 9,475Bonus for a win: home games = DKK 17,765, away games = DKK 29,600Based on Denmark's results and number of spectators at home matches, the standard qualification match payment to a player selected for all of Denmark's qualification matches equals a total amount of DKK 235,898 (or €31,600) for the six qualification matches in the 2008–09 season, and a total amount of DKK 170,788 (or €22,900) for the four qualification matches in the 2009–10 season. Finally, the players could also add a seasonal payment named \"regular bonus\" from the sponsors, with a total of DKK 4,350,000 (equal to €583,100) to be shared each season by the squad of 18 players selected for a match, meaning a player who was selected for all national team matches from 1 August to 31 July would receive an additional DKK 241,700 (equal to €32,400) payment in both the 2008–09 and 2009–10 seasons.The last amount of a players income generated by the national team is the standard payment received for each friendly match:Starting fee: home games = DKK 1,0 per spectator, away games = DKK 5,000Bonus for a draw: home games = DKK 0, away games = DKK 0Bonus for a win: home games = DKK 10,000, away games = DKK 10,000Based on Denmark's results and number of spectators at home matches, the standard payment to a player selected for all Denmark's friendly matches equals a total amount of DKK 41,426 (or €5,500) for the three friendly matches in the 2008–09 season, and a total amount of DKK 88,773 (or €11,900) for the seven friendly matches in the 2009–10 season.When all these payments are added together for a player, under the assumption a player was selected for all matches in each season as well as the final 2010 World Cup squad, he would have received a total payment from the DBU of €69,500 in the 2008–09 season and a total payment from the DBU of €186,300 in the 2009–10 season.",
+        "Literature": "Palle \"Banks\" Jørgensen (2002), \"Landsholdets 681 profiler fra 1908 til i dag\" (in Danish), TIPS-Bladet, ISBN 87-91264-01-4.",
+        "References": {},
+        "Team image": "Apart from the national team, Denmark is famous for its traveling fans, known as roligans. The movement emerged during the 1980s as the declared opposition to hooliganism. The goal of the roligan movement is calm, yet cheerful, support during the matches, as \"rolig\" means \"calm\" in the Danish language. The roligans have since developed an image of easy-going nature and rabid support, and are often considered amongst the world's best national team fans, along with the Tartan Army of Scotland. They were collectively given the FIFA FairPlay Award at the 1984 European Championships. The term \"roligan\" was invented by the editors of the Danish newspaper B.T. in 1985, and later included in the Danish dictionary. Just before the 1986 World Cup, the roligan movement was organized in order to support the national team at the tournament.The reputation of the Danish supporters was sullied by an attack from a fan which occurred in June 2007 in the Euro 2008 qualifying match against Sweden, when an enraged Danish supporter invaded the pitch and tried to attack the referee, following his decision to hand out a red card for Christian Poulsen and a penalty kick to Sweden in the last minute of the match. The attacking fan was stopped by some of the Danish football players on the field before he reached the referee, but due to the episode, the match was immediately cancelled by the referee, with UEFA subsequently deciding to award a 3–0 default defeat to Denmark as punishment.Denmark's main rival is Sweden. The countries have played against each other 107 times, of which Denmark have won 40, drawn 20 and lost 47. The first match between the teams was an 8–0 Denmark win in May 1913. Denmark won their first five matches against Sweden before their first defeat in October 1916, 4–0.The first competitive match between the countries was a 1–0 loss for Denmark in the group stage of UEFA Euro 1992. Both teams advanced from the group stage and Denmark went on to win the tournament. In UEFA Euro 2004 the teams drew 2–2 in the last group match, ensuring that both teams advanced at the expense of Italy. In Denmark's home match against Sweden in the qualification for UEFA Euro 2008, the visitors were awarded a 3–0 win after a Danish fan invaded the pitch and attacked the referee. The reverse fixture ended in a goalless draw and Denmark failed to qualify for the final tournament.In the qualification for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Denmark won both matches against Sweden 1–0 and qualified for the World Cup. In the play-off round of the qualification for UEFA Euro 2016, Denmark lost to Sweden 4–3 on aggregate and failed to qualify for the finals. The most recent match between the countries was a 2–1 win for Denmark in June 2024.The team kit is produced by Danish company Hummel. It is all-red with white details to reflect the colours of the Danish national flag. Prior to the period of Adidas sponsorship, the kit provider was also Hummel from 1979 to 2004.All of Denmark's qualification, Nations League and friendly matches are broadcast by TV 2 on television. DR holds the rights on radio transmission.",
+        "Home stadium": "The first home match for the Denmark national team was a 2–1 friendly win over England on 25 May 1910, taking place with 12,000 spectators at the stadium \"KBs baner\" (located in the area \"Granen\", where the Forum Copenhagen later was built). As the facilities were considered too small, a new stadium in Copenhagen was built with the name Idrætsparken. Since its opening on 25 May 1911, it has hosted all the home matches of the football club KB and most of the home matches of the national team. During the first 82 years of the national team, from October 1908 until November 1990, Denmark played a total number of 254 A-level home matches, of which 232 were played in Idrætsparken. Among all the played home matches in Idrætsparken, Denmark achieved 125 victories (54%), 41 draws (18%) and 66 defeats (28%). The stadium reached a record of 51,600 spectators for the 1–2 game against Sweden in June 1957.In regards of the first era from 1908 to 1990, only 22 home matches were played at other stadiums than Idrætsparken, of which 11 took place at Aarhus Idrætspark (then known as Atletion) in Aarhus, followed by Aalborg Stadion in Aalborg with six games, and the remaining five matches hosted by four other stadiums. Whenever another stadium than Idrætsparken was used for a home match, it was only for some of the less important friendly games or Olympic qualifiers, while only Idrætsparken was used to host the matches related to bigger tournaments, like the Nordic championship, the European Championship and World Cup. When a major rebuild of Idrætsparken began in December 1990, the subsequent two official Euro 1992 qualification matches were moved to Odense Stadium in Odense.On 9 September 1992, the rebuilt Idrætsparken, now called Parken and later renamed Telia Parken for sponsorship reasons, became the biggest venue in Denmark with a capacity of 42,358 spectators, and was opened with a friendly 1–2 defeat against Germany. This first match in Parken was viewed by 40,500 spectators, while the current stadium record of 42,099 spectators was set on 8 October 2005 for a World Cup qualifying match against Greece.The capacity of the stadium was later reduced to 38,009 seats after the upper part of the D-side was converted from 4,000 extra seats into office and VIP areas in June 2009. Despite this decrease in capacity, the stadium is today still the biggest venue in Denmark by far; the next largest venue, Brøndby Stadium, only has a capacity of 26,000 seats. From September 1992 to May 2006, Parken was the sole stadium of all the men's senior national team matches. However, meagre spectator support at some of the friendly matches at Parken, which from 2000 to 2005 attracted an acceptable average of 23,862 per match – but down to 9,598 for the friendly 3–1 win over Israel in April 2002 – prompted the DBU to start hosting many of the friendly matches to other stadiums around Denmark. These other stadiums had less spectator capacity than Parken, but just about enough to cover the Danes' somewhat lesser interest for friendly matches.On 27 May 2006, Parken's 13-year monopoly on national team matches was broken for the first time when Denmark played a friendly match at the Aarhus Idrætspark against upcoming 2006 World Cup participants Paraguay. Tickets to this match were sold out quickly, with almost 19,000 of the 20,227 tickets sold within the first hour of sale, and was support-wise a big success with a total audience of 20,047 spectators. When the two next friendly matches were played at other new venues, such as a match on 16 August at Fionia Park in Odense against Poland, and on 1 September at Brøndby Stadium against Portugal, the number of spectators dropped. The Poland match attracted only 11,088 spectators, while the Portugal match had only 13,186 fans. In particular, the Portugal match was deemed as a support-wise failure because it featured a higher-ranked opponent, which spectators normally would have a high interest to watch. The main reasons why Brøndby Stadium failed to attract a high number of spectators were generally thought to be a combination of the poor rainy weather and the fact the stadium is located on the outskirts of Copenhagen, and as such does not attract a new demographic audience compared to Parken, due to the travel distances being more or less the same for the majority of the population.Currently, while most of the friendly matches continue to be played at some of the smaller stadiums in Denmark, it has been decided to continue playing all of the qualifying matches for the European Championships and World Cup only at Parken Stadium. Those friendly matches, which are believed to create a high interest from spectators, will also continue to be played at Parken. For example, the friendly against Germany in August 2010 was played at Parken Stadium due to the high expectation of spectators desiring to watch the match. However, after Denmark's performance at the 2010 World Cup, the friendly only drew 19,071 spectators. From September 1992 to January 2012, Denmark played a total of 77 A-level matches at Parken Stadium, of which 49 were won, 16 were drawn and 12 lost.",
+        "Coaching staff": "When the national team is assembled and train together ahead of a match, the team is coached by:As of 24 October 2024The responsibility and job description for the manager of the Denmark national football team has changed throughout the history. From 1908 to 1918, the DBU preferred to assign a manager with the overall responsibility. This was followed by a long era from 1919 to 1956 where either no manager or only a caretaker manager was assigned. When the DBU assigned Arne Sørensen (November 1956 – December 1961) and Poul Petersen (January 1962 –December 1966) as managers for a rolling period of several years, they were given the responsibility to coach the physical training and decide the team tactics before and during each match, but had no influence upon the selection of players for the national squad, which was a job for the specially-appointed selection committee, the UdtagelsesKomitéen.From 1967 to 1969, the management of the team more or less became a sole responsibility for the UdtagelsesKomitéen, following a new approach. In this new approach, the job to select players continued to be the responsibility for the UdtagelsesKomitéen, but the chairman of the committee was now also appointed to be the \"tactical manager\" of the national team, as the DBU realized the need of having a special tactical manager assigned to get influence upon both the selection of players and the related tactics before and during the game. However, the appointed tactical manager did not have the responsibility to train the squad, as a special physical coach was instead selected for that job. In 1970, the approach with two managers assigned was again abandoned when the DBU realized the need to assign only one manager with the sole responsibility for the squad.From 1970 to 1979, the job to select players was not yet a sole responsibility of the manager alone, but only a shared responsibility, as this continued to be a matter for the UdtagelsesKomitéen to decide. When a selection of players had to be made, it was decided by a vote in the committee, with the appointed manager being granted an influence of three votes and the four members of the committee being granted one vote each. This special selection procedure continued until July 1979, where it was decided to award the sole responsibility of all manager-related areas to the manager himself, with the assignment of Sepp Piontek as the first full-time professional manager of the national team.This is a complete overview of every national team manager since the first official game in October 1908. From 1911 to 1961, a total of 169 games were played without a designated manager.Longest reign: Morten Olsen, 15 yearsMost wins: Morten Olsen, 80",
+        "External links": "Official websiteDenmark at FIFADenmark at UEFAOfficial player and match statisticsOfficial league national team page (Archived 26 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine)Official national team shopDe Danske Roligans (national team fan club) (in Danish)National team, players and others (statistics)",
+        "Player records": "As of 18 November 2024.Players listed in bold are still active with Denmark.",
+        "Competitive record": "*Draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.*Draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.",
+        "Head-to-head record": "As of 18 November 2024 after the match against  Serbia.Positive RecordNeutral RecordNegative Record",
+        "Results and fixtures": "The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.WinDrawLossFixture"
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Flag_of_North_Macedonia.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5c/Flag_of_Portugal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Flag_of_Qatar.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Flag_of_Romania.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b1/Flag_of_San_Marino.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0d/Flag_of_Saudi_Arabia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/10/Flag_of_Scotland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/Flag_of_Serbia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/00/Flag_of_Serbia_%282004%E2%80%932010%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e6/Flag_of_Slovakia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f0/Flag_of_Slovenia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Flag_of_South_Africa.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/09/Flag_of_South_Korea.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Flag_of_South_Korea_%281984%E2%80%931997%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/76/Flag_of_South_Korea_%281997%E2%80%932011%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/33/Flag_of_Spain_%281945%E2%80%931977%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/60/Flag_of_Suriname.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/08/Flag_of_Switzerland_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7a/Flag_of_Togo_%283-2%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Flag_of_Ukraine.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dc/Flag_of_Wales.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dc/Flag_of_Wales.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3c/Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/Flag_of_the_People%27s_Republic_of_China.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Flag_of_the_Soviet_Union.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_the_United_Arab_Emirates.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d5/Flag_of_the_United_States_%281896%E2%80%931908%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d5/Flag_of_the_United_States_%281896%E2%80%931908%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Football_at_the_1912_Summer_Olympics_-_Denmark_squad.JPG",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d5/Gold_medal_icon_%28G_initial%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ab/Kparken.JPG",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3f/PoulNielsenDenmark1910s_%28cropped%29.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/Silver_medal_icon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/91/Silver_medal_icon_%28S_initial%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/Soccer_crowd_Copenhagen.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/51/Soccerball_shade.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/96/Steady2.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/be/Flag_of_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9e/Flag_of_Japan.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/12/Flag_of_Poland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/f/f3/Flag_of_Russia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3e/Flag_of_Serbia_and_Montenegro_%281992%E2%80%932006%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4c/Flag_of_Sweden.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_The_Gambia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/ae/Flag_of_the_United_Kingdom.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/99/Question_book-new.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/ec/Soccer_ball.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "The Denmark national football team (Danish: Danmarks herre-fodboldlandshold or herrelandsholdet) represents Denmark and Greenland in men's international football competitions. It is controlled by the Danish Football Association (DBU), the governing body for the football clubs which are organised under DBU. Denmark's home stadium is Parken Stadium in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen.\nDenmark were winners of the unofficial 1906 Intercalated Games football competition and silver medalists at the 1908 and 1912 Olympics. However, as amateurs who prohibited their internationals from becoming professionals at foreign clubs, Denmark did not qualify for the FIFA World Cup until 1986, although they won another Olympic silver in 1960.\nSince the 1980s and the \"Danish Dynamite\" team, Denmark has remained competitive in international tournaments. Triumph in the 1992 European Championship in Sweden marked the team's most prominent victory, defeating defending champions the Netherlands in the semi-final and world champions Germany in the final. They also won the 1995 King Fahd Cup, defeating Argentina in the final. Their best World Cup result was achieved in 1998, where they narrowly lost 3–2 in a quarter-final against Brazil. Denmark also made the round of 16 in 1986, 2002 and 2018. Their most prominent result in recent history was at Euro 2020, where the team lost in the semi-final against England after extra time."
+}

data/team/Egypt.json

@@ -0,0 +1,269 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Egypt",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egypt_national_football_team",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "        1957Sudan    Team        1959UnitedArabRepublic    Team        1986Egypt    Team        1998BurkinaFaso    Team        2006Egypt    Team        2008Ghana    Team        2010Angola    Team        1962Ethiopia    Team        2017Gabon    Team        2021Cameroon    Team        1963Ghana    Team        1970Sudan    Team        1974Egypt    Team        1992Syria    Team        1988Jordan    Team        1987Qatar    Team        2007Japan    Team"
+        },
+        "Arab Cup": {
+            "Appearances": "5(firstin1988)",
+            "Best result": "Champions(1992)"
+        },
+        "World Cup": {
+            "Appearances": "3(firstin1934)",
+            "Best result": "Roundof16(1934)"
+        },
+        "Biggest win": {},
+        "FIFA ranking": {
+            "Lowest": "75(March2013)",
+            "Current": "33(19December2024)[2]",
+            "Highest": "9(July–September2010,December2010)"
+        },
+        "Biggest defeat": {},
+        "Confederations Cup": {
+            "Appearances": "2(firstin1999)",
+            "Best result": "Groupstage(1999,2009)"
+        },
+        "First international": {},
+        "Africa Cup of Nations": {
+            "Appearances": "26(firstin1957)",
+            "Best result": "Champions(1957,1959,1986,1998,2006,2008,2010)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Notes": {},
+        "History": "The first Egyptian national football team was constituted in 1920, the first African football team created to compete in the Summer Olympics in Belgium.The opening match of their campaign was a loss against the Italians. Between 1958 and 1961, the country had a political union with Syria and went under the name of United Arab Republic, though the Egyptian team's records are attributed to Egypt only by FIFA as it was represented by Egyptian footballers and the team played in the Africa Cup of Nations. The Pharaohs have appeared in three FIFA World Cups and they are the most successful team in the Africa Cup of Nations, winning the competition seven times, with the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations being the most recent one.Egypt first participated in the first Africa Cup of Nations tournament in 1957. In their first game, a semi-final, they faced Sudan, winning 2–1; Egypt won 4–0 in the final.In their second participation in the Africa Cup of Nations in 1959, Egypt became champions again. There were only three teams in that tournament, Ethiopia, Sudan, and Egypt, who were undefeated. They lost their first final in the Africa Cup of Nations in 1962.Their fourth appearance came in 1963 in Ghana. Egypt was placed in Group B with Sudan and Nigeria, defeating Nigeria 6–3, but drawing 2–2 against Sudan. Despite being undefeated in the group stage, they were ranked second, behind Sudan by goal difference. Egypt, as runners-up in Group B, participated in the 3rd place match, playing against Ethiopia, winning 3–0. For the 1965 Africa Cup of Nations, Egypt qualified for the tournament, but withdrew because of their diplomatic relationship with hosts Tunisia. They also withdrew in 1968.In the 1970 Africa Cup of Nations, hosted again in Sudan, Egypt were in Group B along with Ghana, Guinea, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo, known as Congo-Kinshasa back then. In their opening match, Egypt defeated Guinea by a score of 4–1 and drew Ghana 1–1, defeating Congo-Kinshasa 1–0. Egypt ended being in first place, thus advancing to the next round, where they faced Sudan. Egypt eventually lost their first game in the Africa Cup of Nations by a scored of 2–1, then in the third place match, won against Ivory Coast 3–1.Egypt failed to qualify for the first time in 1972 after being eliminated by Morocco by an aggregate score of 5–3. However, Egypt returned for 1974, hosting the event. They finished third place. Two years later, in Ethiopia, they were in Group A with the hosts, Guinea, and Uganda. Egypt defeated Uganda 2–1, but drew against Uganda and Ethiopia. Egypt advanced to the final round, and lost all matches. This is the first Africa Cup of Nations tournament that Egypt lost 3 consecutive games. Egypt then failed to qualify for 1978.Egypt reappeared for the 1980 African Cup of Nations, defeating Ivory Coast and defeated Tanzania, but lost to hosts Nigeria 1–0. Egypt progressed to the semi-finals to face Algeria, who defeated the Egyptians on penalties. For the Four years later, Egypt defeated Cameroon and Ivory Coast, and drew Togo, eventually finishing fourth behind Algeria.For 1986, Egypt hosted; they lost to Senegal 1–0. However, Egypt went on to win their two remaining games in the group stage, 2–0 against the Ivory Coast and Mozambique. Egypt advanced to the final for the first time since 1962, eventually winning. Egypt qualified for 1990, losing all group stage matches, thus making Egypt fail to obtain at least one point for the first time in the Africa Cup of Nations. They repeated this in 1992.In the 1994 Africa Cup of Nations in Tunisia, Egypt defeated Gabon 4–0 and tied Nigeria 0–0. They lost to Mali 1–0 in the quarterfinals. Egypt won their fourth title in 1998, defeating South Africa in the final.Egypt qualified for the 2004 Africa Cup of Nations, in Tunisia. Egypt were placed in Group C with Algeria, Zimbabwe, and Cameroon. Egypt won 2–1 against Zimbabwe, lost 2–1 to Algeria, and drew 0–0 against Cameroon, failing to qualify for the quarter-finals due to Algeria scoring more goals than Egypt in the group stage, after being equal on points and goal difference.The 2006 Africa Cup of Nations was hosted in Egypt; the hosts were in Group A with Libya, Morocco, and the Ivory Coast. Egypt defeated Libya 3–0, tied 0–0 against Morocco, and won 3–1 against the Ivory Coast. Egypt would eventually win the tournament on penalties, and would also win the 2008 and 2010 tournaments.They would then fail to qualify for the next three AFCON tournaments.Egypt qualified for the 2017 tournament, drawing against Mali in their first match in Group D. Successive 1–0 wins against Uganda and Ghana saw the Pharaohs qualify to the quarter-finals as group winners. Egypt faced Morocco at the quarter-final stage, and defeated them for the first time in 31 years to set up a semi-final clash with Burkina Faso. Mohamed Salah's goal against the Stallions was canceled out by an Aristide Bancé strike; however, veteran goalkeeper Essam El Hadary saved two spot-kicks in the penalty shootout to earn a spot in the final for Egypt. Egypt then faced Cameroon, and lost the final for the second time.In the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations, hosts Egypt were knocked out by South Africa in the round of 16, despite three wins in the group stage. In the 2021 Africa Cup, Egypt went to the final despite dire performances in the group stage and beating Ivory Coast on penalties after a 0–0 draw. Egypt then beat Cameroon 3–1 in penalties after a 0–0 draw, to reach their 10th final, beating Ghana's record of final appearances. Egypt suffered their first of two losses to Senegal in 2022, both on penalties (in the AFCON final and in World Cup qualifying), both winning penalties scored by Sadio Mané.Egypt has qualified for the FIFA World Cup three times: in 1934, in 1990 and for the 2018 editions. Egypt was the first African country to qualify for the World Cup, beating Mandatory Palestine. They lost to Hungary 4–2 in their first and only match in 1934, the two goals scored by Egypt's forward Abdulrahman Fawzi.In the next qualifications for the 1938 World Cup, Egypt withdrew. They didn’t enter the 1950 FIFA World Cup qualification. In the 1954 FIFA World Cup qualification, they faced Italy but didn’t qualify. They withdrew the 1958, 1962, 1966 and 1970 World Cup Qualifiers. Since 1974 World Cup Qualification, Egypt entered the qualifiers on regular basis but did not qualify.In 1990, Egypt qualified after beating Algeria 1–0 in the playoffs. They were drawn in Group F, with Ireland, England and the Netherlands. Since the Egyptians favored defensive tactics, they scored only one goal in the 1990 World Cup. A 1–1 draw with UEFA Euro 1988 champions Netherlands gave the Egyptians their first point in the World Cup. This was followed by a draw against Ireland and a 0–1 loss to England.On 8 October 2017, Egypt qualified for the 2018 World Cup after topping Group E over Uganda, Ghana and Congo.In the 2018 World Cup, Egypt was drawn with Saudi Arabia, Uruguay and the hosts, Russia. They started their first game against Uruguay, without Salah, who was injured in the UEFA Champions League final. Egypt lost 1–0, and goalkeeper Mohamed El Shenawy was voted man of the match. He refused the reward due to sponsorship by Budweiser.Salah returned to the starting lineup when Egypt faced Russia. Russia led 3–0, and then Salah scored Egypt's first World Cup goal in 28 years. Egypt's third and final match was a Red Sea Derby against Saudi Arabia, also out of contention after two losses. Essam El Hadary became the oldest player in the World Cup at 45 years and 161 days.Héctor Cúper, who was criticised due to his defensive strategies against Saudi Arabia, was sacked. The Egyptian Football Association was also criticised due to having its base in Chechnya, far from where Egypt's matches were played. The Egyptian media and the public heavily criticized EFA's management of the team.",
+        "Honours": "IntercontinentalAfro-Asian Cup of NationsRunners-up (2): 1987, 2007ContinentalCAF African Cup of NationsChampions (7): 1957, 1959,  1986, 1998, 2006, 2008,  2010Runners-up (3):  1962, 2017,  2021Third place (3): 1963, 1970, 1974African Games1Gold medal (1): 1987Bronze medal (1): 1973Arab GamesGold medal (4): 1953, 1965, 19922, 2007Silver medal (1): 1961Arab CupChampions (1): 19922Third place (1): 1988Palestine Cup of NationsChampions (2): 1972, 1975Mediterranean GamesGold medal (1): 1955Silver Medal (1): 1951Bronze Medal (1): 1983Mediterranean CupThird place (2): 1949, 1950-53FIFA Series3Runners-up (1): 20247th November CupRunners-up (1): 1993Nile Basin TournamentChampions (1): 2011LG CupChampions (1): 2005Friendship TournamentChampions (1): 1994Korea CupChampions (1): 1993African National Team of the Year: 1998, 2008, 2017Africa Cup of Nations Fair Play Award: 2017Competition organized by the Association of National Olympic Committees of Africa, officially not recognized by FIFA.The 1992 edition organized as part of Arab Games, and was also counted as the Arab Cup edition.International friendlies promoted by FIFA, the competition was unofficial.",
+        "Players": "The following players were called up for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations qualification matches against Cape Verde and Botswana on 15 and 19 November 2024.Caps and goals are correct as of 19 November 2024, after the match against  Botswana.The following players have been called up for the team in the last 12 months.",
+        "Records": "As of 11 October 2024Players in bold are still active with Egypt.In 2017, Egypt set a new record of 24 consecutive Africa Cup of Nations matches played without defeat, dating back to their last tournament appearance in 2010. During this run, Egypt also reached a record nine consecutive wins in AFCON matches after beating Ghana in the 2010 final, while becoming the first team to win three consecutive AFCON titles. The unbeaten run came to an end on 5 February 2017, after Egypt lost 1–2 to Cameroon in the 2017 final.",
+        "See also": "Egypt national under-23 football team (Olympic football team)Egypt national under-20 football teamEgypt national under-17 football teamEgypt women's national football teamFootball in Egypt",
+        "References": {},
+        "Kit history": {
+            "Kit suppliers": {}
+        },
+        "Home stadium": "Egypt's home games in the early years were played at Cairo International Stadium since 1960. During renovations they play at Borg El Arab Stadium.",
+        "Coaching staff": "Note: 1 A committee of six former Egypt internationals.",
+        "External links": "Official website  (in Arabic, English, French, and Russian)Egypt at CAFEgypt at FIFA",
+        "Competitive records": "Egypt appeared in two of the ten FIFA Confederations Cups contested, being eliminated in the group stage on both occasions. Egypt's first Confederations Cup appearance was in 1999 as a result of winning the Africa Cup of Nations in 1998. The second appearance was in 2009 as the Africa Cup of Nations winners in 2008, where they won against Italy 1–0.Egypt withdrew from the 1956 Football tournament and boycotted the 1980 Olympics after qualifying for both.Prior to the Cairo 1991 campaign, the All-Africa Games was open to full senior national teams.",
+        "Head-to-head record": "The following table shows Egypt's all-time international record, correct as of 19 November 2024.Egypt - Historical results",
+        "Results and fixtures": "The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.WinDrawLossFixture"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c9/Abdulrahman_Fawzi.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/72/Africa_Football_3.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/89/Bronze_medal_icon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/60/Bronze_medal_icon_%28B_initial%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/Coppa_Africa.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/53/Egypt_National_Football_Team_%281974%29.jpg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Flag_of_Angola.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/Flag_of_Argentina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/Flag_of_Australia_%28converted%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Flag_of_Austria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2c/Flag_of_Bahrain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/85/Flag_of_Belarus.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/Flag_of_Belarus_%281995%E2%80%932012%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Belgium_%28civil%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0a/Flag_of_Benin.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/48/Flag_of_Bolivia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/Flag_of_Bosnia_and_Herzegovina.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/Flag_of_Botswana.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Brazil_%281889%E2%80%931960%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/Flag_of_Bulgaria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/31/Flag_of_Burkina_Faso.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/Flag_of_Burundi.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4f/Flag_of_Cameroon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/Flag_of_Cameroon_%281961%E2%80%931975%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/Flag_of_Cameroon_%281961%E2%80%931975%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/Flag_of_Canada_%28Pantone%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/38/Flag_of_Cape_Verde.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4b/Flag_of_Chad.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Flag_of_Chile.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Flag_of_Colombia.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/31/Flag_of_Equatorial_Guinea.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8f/Flag_of_Estonia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/71/Flag_of_Ethiopia.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/Flag_of_Finland.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Germany_%281935%E2%80%931945%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Flag_of_Italy_%281861%E2%80%931946%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Flag_of_Italy_%282003%E2%80%932006%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Flag_of_Japan_%281870%E2%80%931999%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Flag_of_Japan_%281870%E2%80%931999%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b8/Flag_of_Liberia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/05/Flag_of_Libya.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/05/Flag_of_Libya.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_Mali.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Flag_of_Malta.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8f/Flag_of_Mauritania_%281959%E2%80%932017%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d0/Flag_of_Mozambique.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/00/Flag_of_Namibia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3e/Flag_of_New_Zealand.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f4/Flag_of_Niger.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Flag_of_Nigeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/51/Flag_of_North_Korea.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Flag_of_North_Macedonia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Flag_of_North_Vietnam_%281955%E2%80%931976%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c5/Flag_of_Saudi_Arabia_%281938%E2%80%931973%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b8/Flag_of_Syria_%281930%E2%80%931958%2C_1961%E2%80%931963%29.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Flag_of_Syria_%281972%E2%80%931980%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Flag_of_Thailand.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7a/Flag_of_Togo_%283-2%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/64/Flag_of_Trinidad_and_Tobago.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Flag_of_Tunisia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e9/Flag_of_Tunisia_%281959%E2%80%931999%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/Flag_of_Turkey.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4e/Flag_of_Uganda.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_Uruguay.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Flag_of_Vietnam.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/61/Flag_of_Yugoslavia_%281946-1992%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Flag_of_Zaire_%281971%E2%80%931997%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/06/Flag_of_Zambia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6a/Flag_of_Zimbabwe.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6f/Flag_of_the_Central_African_Republic.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/Flag_of_the_Comoros.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_the_Czech_Republic.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/Flag_of_the_People%27s_Republic_of_China.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/42/Flag_of_the_People%27s_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Flag_of_the_Republic_of_the_Congo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Flag_of_the_Soviet_Union.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_the_United_Arab_Emirates.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e1/Flag_of_the_United_Arab_Republic_%281958%E2%80%931971%29%2C_Flag_of_Syria_%281980%E2%80%932024%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e1/Flag_of_the_United_Arab_Republic_%281958%E2%80%931971%29%2C_Flag_of_Syria_%281980%E2%80%932024%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dc/Flag_placeholder.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/30/Gold_medal_africa.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/47/Gold_medal_icon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d5/Gold_medal_icon_%28G_initial%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Hanafy_Bastan_1957.jpg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b9/KSA-EGY_%284%29.jpg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Soccerball_shad_check.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/51/Soccerball_shade.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0f/Soccerball_shade_cross.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/96/Steady2.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ee/%C3%89quipe_d%27%C3%89gypte_de_football_1920.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/45/%D8%A3%D8%AD%D9%85%D8%AF_%D8%AD%D8%B3%D9%86_%D9%84%D8%A7%D8%B9%D8%A8_%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D9%86%D8%AA%D8%AE%D8%A8_%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D8%B5%D8%B1%D9%8A_%28cropped%29.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/be/Flag_of_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fb/Flag_of_Eswatini.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/04/Flag_of_Gabon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9e/Flag_of_Japan.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/12/Flag_of_Poland.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/f/f3/Flag_of_Russia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/17/Flag_of_Rwanda.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/17/Flag_of_Sierra_Leone.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4c/Flag_of_Sweden.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/38/Flag_of_Tanzania.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/ae/Flag_of_the_United_Kingdom.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/ec/Soccer_ball.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "The Egypt national football team (Egyptian Arabic: منتخب مصر لكرة القدم), nicknamed \"Pharaohs\" (Egyptian Arabic: الفراعنة), represents Egypt in men's international football, and is governed by the Egyptian Football Association (EFA), the governing body of football in Egypt.\nEgypt is Africa's oldest national football team and has won the African Cup a record seven times. Egypt has made three appearances in the World Cup and was the first-ever African and Middle Eastern team to make such an appearance. Their former goalkeeper Essam El Hadary also holds the record for the oldest player to have played at a World Cup. \nInternationally, Egypt became a bronze medalist at the 2001 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Argentina."
+}

data/team/FC_Ballkani.json

@@ -0,0 +1,74 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "FC Ballkani",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/FC_Ballkani",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Ground": "TherandaCityStadium",
+            "League": "KosovoSuperleague",
+            "Founded": "1947;78 yearsago (1947)asRinia",
+            "Manager": "OrgesShehi",
+            "Website": "http://www.fcballkani.com/",
+            "Capacity": "3,000",
+            "2023–24": "KosovoSuperleague,1stof10(champions)",
+            "Full name": "FootballClubBallkani",
+            "President": "ArsimKabashi",
+            "Nickname(s)": "Xhebrailat(TheGabriels)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "History": "The club was established in 1947 under the name Rinia by some athletes whose purpose was to participate in various competitions and tournaments that were organized at that time. In 1952, the club was registered and started competing in official championships. In 1965, it changed the name from KF Rinia to KF Ballkani after Suhareka Chemical and Rubber Industry took the ownership of the club.The club progressively climbed the Yugoslav league system reaching the Kosovo Provincial League in the season 1973–74. They were relegated, but returned in 1977 and remained in the league until the 1990s. Ballkani was one of the first clubs in Kosovo to leave the league system managed by the Football Association of Yugoslavia, and played instead in the not officially recognized parallel First League of Kosovo until 2000.In the league organized by the Football Federation of Kosovo, Ballkani played its first match against Liria at Studençan. In the youth levels of Ballkani, many prominent players from Suhareka started their careers, such as Ali Elshani, Arsim Llapatinca, Avni Bytyçi, Bekim Suka, Dervish Shala, Esheref Berisha, Fillim Guraziu, Gafurr Kabashi, Hajrush Berisha, Hevzi Shalaj, Isuf Asllanaj, Isuf Kolgeci, Lulzim Kolgeci, Musli Bylykbashi, Naser Berisha, Nexhat Elshani, Osman Ramadani, Rexhep Kuçi, Salih Hoxha, Urim Bylykbashi, Visar Berisha and many others who made a valuable contribution to the affirmation of football as well as other human values and some still give their contribution to football pitches as managers and in various sports posts.Under the guidance of albanian coach Ilir Daja, Ballkani won three consecutive league titles in the seasons  2021-22,  2022-23 and 2023-24. Also, the club qualified for the group stage of 2022-23 UEFA Conference League and 2023-24 UEFA Conference League.",
+        "Honours": "Superliga e KosovësWinners (3): 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24Kupa e KosovësWinners (1): 2023–24Runners-up (1): 2019–20Superkupa e KosovësWinners (2): 2022, 2024Runners-up(1): 2023",
+        "Players": "As of 1 January 2025Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Stadium": "The club plays its home matches at the Theranda City Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Suhareka, Kosovo. The stadium has a capacity of 1,500 people all-seater. However, for their inaugural European campaign, home matches were played in Pristina at the Fadil Vokrri Stadium, as the city's stadium in Suhareka did not meet UEFA requirements.",
+        "Personnel": "As of 19 January 2021",
+        "References": {},
+        "List of managers": "Bekim Shotani (Feb 2018–2 Sep 2018)Sami Sermaxhaj (6 Sep 2018 – 14 Apr 2019)Gani Sejdiu (16 Apr 2019–Jun 2019)Ismet Munishi (8 Jun 2019–December 2020)",
+        "Ballkani in Europe": "Fully up to date as of match played 9 July 2024"
+    },
+    "IMAGES": [
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/36/Flag_of_Albania.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/77/Flag_of_Algeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/19/Flag_of_Andorra.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/41/Flag_of_Austria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/85/Flag_of_Belarus.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/Flag_of_Bulgaria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/Flag_of_Croatia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/02/Flag_of_Gibraltar.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d3/Flag_of_Kazakhstan.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1f/Flag_of_Kosovo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/11/Flag_of_Lithuania.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Flag_of_Malta.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/64/Flag_of_Montenegro.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Flag_of_Nigeria.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Flag_of_North_Macedonia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/43/Flag_of_Northern_Ireland_%281953%E2%80%931972%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Flag_of_Romania.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b1/Flag_of_San_Marino.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/Flag_of_Turkey.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_the_Czech_Republic.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3c/Flag_of_the_Faroe_Islands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/Kit_body.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2d/Kit_body_uhlsportscore26bw.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ad/Kit_body_uhlsportscore26fo.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/Kit_body_uhlsportscore26w.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e2/Kit_left_arm_uhlsportscore26bw.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/ba/Kit_left_arm_uhlsportscore26fo.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/29/Kit_left_arm_uhlsportscore26w.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Kit_right_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5d/Kit_right_arm_uhlsportscore26bw.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b6/Kit_right_arm_uhlsportscore26fo.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c7/Kit_right_arm_uhlsportscore26w.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Kit_shorts.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_shorts_uhlsportscore26bfo.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dd/Kit_shorts_uhlsportscore26bw.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/de/Kit_shorts_uhlsportscore26w.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/43/Flag_of_Northern_Ireland_%281953%E2%80%931972%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/00/FC_Ballkani.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/96/Symbol_category_class.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Football Club Ballkani (Albanian: Klubi Futbollistik Ballkani), commonly known as Ballkani, is a professional football club based in Suhareka, Kosovo. The club plays in the Football Superleague of Kosovo, which is the top tier of football in the country.\nOn 25 August 2022, after a victory over Shkupi of North Macedonia, Ballkani made history by qualifying for the group stages of the Europa Conference League; becoming the first ever side from Kosovo to reach the group stages of a UEFA club competition. The following year, it managed to repeat the same achievement and qualified for the 2023-24 edition.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Galatasaray.json

@@ -0,0 +1,133 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Galatasaray",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Galatasaray_S.K._(football)",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/79/Galatasaray_4_Sterne_Logo.svg/150px-Galatasaray_4_Sterne_Logo.svg.png",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Ground": "RamsPark",
+            "League": "SüperLig",
+            "Founded": "20 October1905;119yearsago (1905-10-20)[1][2]",
+            "Website": "galatasaray.org",
+            "Capacity": "53,978[3]",
+            "2023–24": "SüperLig,1stof20(champions)",
+            "Full name": "GalatasaraySporKulübü",
+            "President": "DursunÖzbek",
+            "Head coach": "OkanBuruk",
+            "Short name": ".mw-parser-output.plainlistol,.mw-parser-output.plainlistul{line-height:inherit;list-style:none;margin:0;padding:0}.mw-parser-output.plainlistolli,.mw-parser-output.plainlistulli{margin-bottom:0}GSGala",
+            "Coordinates": ".mw-parser-output.geo-default,.mw-parser-output.geo-dms,.mw-parser-output.geo-dec{display:inline}.mw-parser-output.geo-nondefault,.mw-parser-output.geo-multi-punct,.mw-parser-output.geo-inline-hidden{display:none}.mw-parser-output.longitude,.mw-parser-output.latitude{white-space:nowrap}41°06′10″N28°59′26″E/41.10278°N28.99056°E/41.10278;28.99056",
+            "Nickname(s)": "CimbomAslan(TheLion)Sarı-Kırmızılılar(TheYellow-Reds)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Grounds": "When Galatasaray were formed no Turkish teams had their own home ground, and all games in the Istanbul Football League took place at Papazın Çayırı – now the site of Fenerbahçe's Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium. In 1921 the city's first proper football stadium was constructed, Taksim Stadium, which was used as the home ground for all of Istanbul's teams. When historic Taksim Stadium was demolished in 1940, Galatasaray decided to build a large, modern stadium. Due to difficulties stemming from World War II, construction was delayed for over two decades. In this period, they played in Şeref Stadi and Dolmabahçe StadiOn 20 December 1964, Ali Sami Yen Stadium opened. Named after the founder of Galatasaray, Ali Sami Yen, it is in the Mecidiyeköy quarter of the Şişli district at the center of the city. In 1964, the stadium had capacity over 35,000. Due to improvements in security and prohibition of non-seater spectators, the all-seater capacity reduced to 22,000 in 1993. A few years later, the rebuilt of main stand, which was damaged by an earthquake, slightly increased the capacity.After 2002, when Atatürk Olympic Stadium was built for Istanbul's Olympic Games bid, Galatasaray started to play European Cup matches there. The attendance record among Turkish stadiums was broken there, in Galatasaray–Olympiacos match played in front of 79,414 spectators. Yet, Ali Sami Yen Stadium has historic importance for Galatasaray fans although it is smaller and older.The stadium was in 2011 demolished after Galatsaray moved to the newly built Rams Park.The new home ground of Galatasaray is the newly built Rams Park in the Seyrantepe area of Sarıyer. It is also known as Ali Sami Yen Spor Kompleksi. The new stadium, which was opened 15 January 2011, has a capacity of 53,798 seats, making it the largest private stadium used by a club in Turkey.Since 1992, after every goal scored by Galatasaray, the \"la la la\" part of the song \"I Will Survive\" by the Hermes House Band is played, followed by the sound of a roaring lion. In addition, before every game the Galatasaray \"Warchant\" is played accompanied by what the fans call a \"scarf show\" where fans display and wave their Galatasaray scarves, banners and flags. Throughout the match the fans whistle whenever the opponent team gets the ball.",
+        "History": "Galatasaray SK was founded in October 1905 (the exact day is disputed, but is traditionally accepted as \"17 Teşrinievvel 1321\" according to the Rumi calendar, which corresponds to \"30 October 1905\" according to the Gregorian calendar) by Ali Sami Yen and other students of Galatasaray High School (a high school in Istanbul which was established in 1481) as a football club. Ali Sami Yen became Galatasaray SK's first president and was given the club's membership number \"1\". The team's first match was against Cadi-Keuy FC and Galatasaray won this match with a score of 2–0. There were discussions about the club's name, in which some suggested Gloria (victory) and others Audace (courage), but it was decided that its name would be Galatasaray.In addition to Ali Sami Yen (Club member No. 1), who was the driving force behind the club's foundation, Asim Tevfik Sonumut (2), Emin Bülent Serdaroğlu (3), Celal İbrahim (4), Boris Nikolov (5), Milo Bakić (6), Pavle Bakić (7), Bekir Sıtkı Bircan (8), Tahsin Nihat (9), Reşat Şirvanizade (10), Hüseyin Hüsnü (11), Refik Cevdet Kalpakçıoğlu (12) and Abidin Daver (13) were also involved in the decision to organize such a club.Our aim is to play together, like the Englishmen, to have a colour and a name, and to beat the non-Turkish teams.The name Galatasaray itself comes from that of Galatasaray High School, which in turn takes its name from Galata Sarayı Enderûn-u Hümâyûn (Galata Palace Imperial School), the name of the original school founded on the site in 1481, and which in turn took its name from the nearby medieval Genoese citadel of Galata (the modern quarter of Karaköy) in the Beyoğlu (Pera) district of Istanbul. Galatasaray literally means \"Galata palace\".According to researcher Cem Atabeyoğlu, Galatasaray took its name from one of its first matches. In that match, Galatasaray won 2–0 over a local Greek club, and the spectators called them \"Galata Sarayı efendileri\" (English: \"Gentlemen of Galata Palace\"), and, after this incident, they adopted that name and started to call their club \"Galata Sarayı\". In 1905, during the era of the Ottoman Empire, there were no laws for associations so the club could not be registered officially, but, after the 1912 Law of Association, the club registered legally.Since there weren't any other Turkish teams, Galatasaray joined the Istanbul League that was consisting of English and Greek teams in the season of 1905–1906. With their first championship title they won in 1908–1909, they heralded the beginning of Turkish football history.While football in Turkey began to fully develop, Galatasaray won ten more Istanbul League titles until 1952. Upon the initiation of professional football in 1952, the first professional but non-national league of Turkey, Istanbul Professional League, was played between 1952 and 1959. Galatasaray won three of these seven titles.Türkiye Profesyonel 1. Ligi (Turkish Super League today) formed in 1959. This is the top-flight professional league in Turkish nationwide football, and the most popular sporting competition in the country. Galatasaray joined all seasons and won 23 league titles since then.The Turkish Football Federation began organizing the Turkish Cup (today it is organized with the name Ziraat Turkish Cup) in the 1962–63 season for Turkish clubs to qualify for the UEFA competitions. This is the only national cup competition in Turkey. Galatasaray joined all seasons and won 16 trophies since then.Probably the greatest record that the club holds is winning national championships in 15 different sport branches in the 1986–87 season. Another achievement in this period was reaching the semi-final of the European Cup in the 1988–89 season, making Galatasaray the first and only Turkish team to have played a semi-final in this competition.Galatasaray's most successful era came in the late 1990s, when the club become the first and only Turkish football club to win a major UEFA competition. They were aided in this by one of Turkey's best generation of homegrown footballers who went on to finish third in the 2002 FIFA World Cup, after having played in the quarter-finals of UEFA Euro 2000.  Besides the talented players, visiting teams also disliked traveling into Ali Sami Yen Stadium, literally dubbed \"Hell\" by media and the visitors due to the intimidating atmosphere provided by the fans including chants and riots in the crowds. Moreover, the club's fanbase had bitterness with Leeds United, following the 2000 UEFA Cup semi-final violence when two Leeds fans were stabbed to death by Galatasaray fans. Four men were arrested and charged with their murders. The deaths led to an angry reaction in England with Galatasaray fans being banned from attending the second leg at Elland Road.There are many successful footballers who have played for Galatasaray and made their mark on Turkish football history. The team's legendary players include Nihat Bekdik nicknamed Aslan (Lion); the 1930s national hero Eşfak Aykaç; Boduri who died aged 21; Mehmet Leblebi who scored a domestic record of 14 goals in a single match; Gündüz Kılıç nicknamed Baba (Father) who was the coach but also the player of his team in the 1950s, with great success in both duties; Galatasaray is a team of emotions. It is a team of footballers who are in love with its colors and love each other. Galatasaray is a team of players who work with sacrifice and dedication. Galatasaray doesn't like the conceited, self-centered individuals. In short, Galatasaray is a team of people who pull the rope together, who know how to be sad together and rejoice together..Bülent-Reha Eken brothers; Suat Mamat who scored three goals in the 1954 FIFA World Cup; Coşkun Özarı who devoted his life to Galatasaray; Turgay Şeren the heroic goalkeeper who was called \"the Panther of Berlin\"; Fatih Terim, the team captain of Galatasaray and Turkish national football team for many years, who won the UEFA Cup in 2000 as the team's coach; Metin Oktay the legendary six-time top-scorer of the Turkish Super League; Zoran Simović, another skilled goalkeeper known for his penalty saves; Cüneyt Tanman who played a record of 342 games for Galatasaray; Tanju Çolak, an extraordinary goalscorer and the 1988 European Golden Boot winner with Galatasaray; Cevad Prekazi, an Albanian teammate of Tanju Çolak specializing in free kicks; Cláudio Taffarel the World Cup-winning goalkeeper for Brazil; Gheorghe Hagi, the Romanian football hero who is still described by some as the best foreign player ever to play in Turkey; Brazilian striker Mário Jardel, dubbed \"Super Mário\" by the fans and scored both of Galatasaray's two goals in the 2000 European Super Cup Final against Real Madrid; and last, but not least, Hakan Şükür, the player who scored most goals in Süper Lig history with 249.Galatasaray (Turkish pronunciation: [ɡalatasaˈɾaj]) is a quarter in Karaköy in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul, located at the northern shore of the Golden Horn. Its name comes from that of Galata, which may in turn have derived from Galatai (meaning the \"Galatians\"), as the Celtic tribes were thought to have camped at Galata during the Hellenistic period before settling in Galatia in central Anatolia. Galatasaray translates directly as \"Galata Palace\" (saray means \"palace\" in Turkish). Galatasaray High School, established in the area in 1481, was the progenitor of Galatasaray S.K. as well as other institutions of Galatasaray Community.Galatasaray is a compound word and is pronounced as such, with a very brief pause between the two words. There is no diminutive form of the club's name. Fans refer to the club either by its full name or by its nickname Cim-Bom(-Bom), pronounced: [dʒim bom (bom)]). The person who brought this slogan to Turkey was Sabit Cinol. While Cinol was in Switzerland for education, he also played football. Inspired by the slogan of Servette, the club he played for, Cinol adapted this slogan for Galatasaray, and this adaptation was embraced by the club and the wider community. However, the shortened form \"Gala\" is sometimes used by English speakers.",
+        "Honours": {
+            "Unofficial titles": {}
+        },
+        "Players": "As of 2025Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Support": "Galatasaray fans attach high importance to European competitions, and Galatasaray is known as the Conqueror of Europe by their fans. This nickname underlines the importance of the UEFA Cup and the UEFA Super Cup Galatasaray managed to win during the 1999–2000 season. Galatasaray fans also have a reputation in Europe as being one of the most fanatic in the world, along with ultrAslan. Ryan Giggs once said I've never experienced anything like Galatasaray. Three hours before kick-off, we went out to have a look at the pitch and the stadium was overcrowded! The chanting was brilliant: one side starts, then the other, then quiet, then all of them chanting! The players really enjoyed it. Before it was good, after it wasn't for us.'Galatasaray fans broke the \"loudest crowd roar at a sport stadium\" record on 18 March 2011 at Galatasaray's new stadium Rams Park in Istanbul. A peak reading of 140.76 dBA was recorded.On May 12, 2024, Galatasaray broke the longest winning streak record (17), beating their own record (14 in 11 March, 2023) in Turkish Süper Lig history with a 3–2 win over FK Karagümrük.",
+        "Presidents": {},
+        "References": {},
+        "Sponsorship": "Companies that Galatasaray S.K. currently has sponsorship deals with include:",
+        "Coaching staff": {
+            "Technical staff": {}
+        },
+        "External links": "Official website (in Turkish, English, and French)ultrAslan Supporters' Group (in Turkish)",
+        "Recent seasons": {},
+        "Further reading": "Birand, M. A., & Polat, M. M. (2006). Passion that continues for 100 years. İstanbul: D Yapım. OCLC 164788939Turagay, U., Özgün, G., Gökçin, B., Ahunbay (2006). 17 May: The story of a championship. İstanbul: D Yapım. OCLC 169899400Hasol, D. (2004). Dreams/realities in Galatasaray. İstanbul: Yapı Yayın. ISBN 978-975-8599-44-8Tuncay, B. (2003). Galatasaray with European Success and Notable Players.  Yapı Kredi Kü̈ltü̈r Sanat Yayıncılık. ISBN 978-975-08-0427-4Yamak, O. (2001). Galatasaray: Story of 95 years. Sinerji. OCLC 59287768Çakar, A. (1995). 90 questions about history of Galatasaray SK. Cağaloğlu, İstanbul: Demir Ajans Yayınları. OCLC 42434622Tekil, S. (1986). History of Galatasaray, 1905–1985. Galatasaray Spor Kulübü. OCLC 25025508Tekil, S. (1983). Galatasaray 1905–1982: Memories. Arset Matbaacılık Koll. Şti. OCLC 62614035İsfendiyar, F. (1952). History of Galatasaray. İstanbul: Doğan Kardeş yayınları. OCLC 27753643",
+        "Coaching history": {},
+        "Istanbul derbies": "\"The big three\" clubs of Istanbul – Beşiktaş, Fenerbahçe and Galatasaray – have a century-long history of rivalry. The Galatasaray–Fenerbahçe rivalry is the primary Istanbul derby and the most important rivalry in Turkish football. The rivalry poses a symbolic importance to supporters due to an assumed superiority that comes with winning the derby. Supporters are often quoted as stating that winning the league without winning the derby is hollow. There is always huge interest in the derby due to its fierce nature on and off the pitch. Many documentaries have been made about the derby including an episode of The Real Football Factories International. The rivalry has led to violence among supporters on numerous occasions, though this has been on the decline in recent years. The typical features of derby days include sell out stadiums, loud support throughout the match and taunting choreography displays by supporters before kick off. Other top level İstanbul derbies include the teams; İstanbul BB and Kasımpaşa although these teams pose a minor rivalry as the history and the nationwide attention to the derbies among the big three is unmatched.Torches, smoke, drums, flags and giant posters are used to create visual grandeur and apply psychological pressure on visiting teams, which fans call \"welcoming them to hell\".",
+        "Youth facilities": "Galatasaray has one of the most successful youth facilities in Turkey. Gündüz Kılıç Youth Facilities in Florya is the center of the department. Galatasaray U21 have won the Turkish Youth League three times.Galatasaray football academy trains children between seven and fifteen. They are located in 79 sites, in Turkey, Australia, Germany, Belgium and the UK.",
+        "Crest and colours": "Galatasaray's first emblem was drawn by 333 [School Number] Şevki Ege. This was the figure of a spread-winged eagle with a football in its beak. The eagle was a model emblem that Galatasaray dwelled on in the beginning. But when the name did not attract too much interest, Şevki Ege's composition was pushed aside. It was replaced by the current design in the 1920s. This replaced in 1925 by the current \"Ghayn-Sin\" crest, which are the first two Arabic letters of \"G\"alata \"S\"aray, designed by Ayetullah Emin.At first, the colours of Galatasaray were red and white. These are the colours in the modern Turkish flag. The Turkish Republic, however, was not founded at that time. Therefore, this decision caused the repressive administration of the day to feel uncomfortable and the administration subsequently pressured the footballers. For this reason, on December 26, 1906, the colors were changed to yellow and black. The eight-piece halved design kit was ordered from the Sports Outfitter William Shillcock based in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After a heavy 0–5 loss to Baltalimanı in a friendly match the new colours yellow and black were counted as inauspicious.We were picturing the yellow-red flames shining on our team and dreaming that it would take us to victories. Indeed it did.On 6 December 1908, for a match against the football team of the Royal Navy cruiser HMS Barham, Galatasaray finally settled on playing in red and yellow, inspired by the roses which Gül Baba offered to Sultan Bayezid II.Ali Sami Yen stated, \"After we have been in and out of several shops, we saw two different elegant-looking wool materials in Fatty Yanko's store at Bahçekapısı (between Eminönü and Sirkeci in Istanbul, now called Bahçekapı). One of them was quite dark red, resembling the cherry color, and the other a rich yellow with a touch of orange. When the sales clerk made the two fabrics fly together with a twist of his hand they became so bright that it reminded us the beauty of a goldfinch. We thought we were looking at the colors flickering in burning fire. We were picturing the yellow-red flames shining on our team and dreaming that it would take us to victories. Indeed it did.\"The Galatasaray home kit have always been fundamentally the same since 1908. The traditional shirt of Galatasaray is the eight-piece halved design. This consists of the shirt's front, back and sleeves being made up of two colours, resulting in the shirt being split into eight parts. (Two same colours are never next to each other within the 8 parts.) The colours continue in an alternating order, from yellow to red. This results in the front of the shirt being the opposite of the back and the shirt also having an halved design from the side. This alternating colour order of eight parts creates a complete halved design for the shirt.The classic eight-piece halved design would become the look of Galatasaray for around 80 years, until 1985 when sportswear manufacturer Adidas began to provide the shirts and the sleeves were made up by one colour and not halved.Created over a century ago, the classic Galatasaray kit combination consists of the eight-piece halved traditional shirt, white shorts and red socks and are usually worn as part of the home strip. This changed in the mid-1980s, when sportswear manufacturer Adidas began to provide the shirts. The club reverted to the \"Parçalı\" kit in 2012. The official colours are Pantone shades 1235 (yellow) and 201 (red).On 20 November 2023, it's been announced that Puma will be the new kit supplier as of 2024–25 season. The partnership with Nike will come to an end after 13 seasons.Previous kit manufacturers have been: Çamlıca (1978–79); Adidas (1978–82, 1984–91, 1995–2001, and 2005–11); Umbro (1979–81, 1982–83, 1991–95, and 2002–05); Puma (1980–81, 2024–present); Gola (1981–82); Fatih (1984–85); and Lotto (2001–02) and Nike (2011–24)  and Puma (2024–29).Since 2020, Galatasaray's shirt sponsors have been Sixt. Previous sponsors include: Volvo and PeReJa (1977–78); Halı Fleks (1979–80); Telefunken, Alo, and THY (1980–81); Borsaş and Meban (1981–83); Telefunken (1983–84); Modell's (1984–85); Denizbank (1984–86); TürkBank (1986–91); ADEC Saat (1991–92); SHOW TV (1991–95); Emek Sigorta (1992–95); VakıfBank (1995–97); Bank Ekspres (1997–98); Marshall (1998–2000); Telsim (2000–01); Aria (2001–04); Avea (2004–09); Türk Telekom (2009–14); Huawei (2014–15), Dumankaya (2015–16), UNDP (2016), Nef (2016–19),  Terra Pizza (2019–20) and Sixt (2020–) for domestic matches and since 2014 for international matches Turkish Airlines."
+    },
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Flag_of_Colombia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_C%C3%B4te_d%27Ivoire.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c1/Flag_of_Hungary.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fc/Flag_of_Spain_%281977%E2%80%931981%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/Flag_of_Turkey.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Flag_of_Ukraine.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Flag_of_Uruguay.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cb/Flag_of_the_Czech_Republic.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Flag_of_the_Netherlands.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a9/Flag_of_the_Soviet_Union.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cf/Football_pictogram.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f0/Founder_Ali_Sami_Yen.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5e/GS-FB_3-1_Panorama.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/62/GS_Kuruculari.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/14/GalatasarayKitHistoryJuly2024.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Galatasaray_4_Sterne_Logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7b/Gica_Hagi.jpg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Kit_left_arm.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5f/Kit_left_arm_galatasaray2425a.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2a/Kit_left_arm_galatasaray2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/31/Kit_left_arm_galatasaray2425t.png",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/07/Kit_right_arm_galatasaray2425a.png",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Kit_shorts_galatasaray2425h.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/Kit_shorts_galatasaray2425t.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/Kit_socks_long.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7b/NihatBekdik.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e1/Old_logo_of_Galatasaray_SK.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/57/Rowing_pictogram.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c1/Sailing_pictogram.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Soccerball_current_event.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/Swimming_pictogram.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/85/Tennis_pictogram.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/Turk_Telekom_Arena_-_panoramio.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c5/Turktelekomarenaskgalatasaray.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ef/T%C3%BCrk_Telekom_Arena_Galatasaray_Store.jpg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a7/Video_game_controller_icon_designed_by_Maico_Amorim.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ca/Volleyball_%28indoor%29_pictogram.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0e/Water_polo_pictogram.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/32/Wheelchair_basketball_pictogram_%28Paralympics%29.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/24/Wikinews-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4a/Commons-logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/05/Flag_of_Brazil.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/be/Flag_of_England.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/f/f3/Flag_of_Russia.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fd/Flag_of_Senegal.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/9a/Flag_of_Spain.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4c/Flag_of_Sweden.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/96/Symbol_category_class.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/e2/Symbol_portal_class.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Galatasaray Spor Kulübü (Turkish pronunciation: [galataˈsaɾaj spoɾ kuˈlyby], Galatasaray Sports Club), more commonly referred to as simply Galatasaray, is a Turkish professional football club based on the European side of the city of Istanbul. It is the association football branch of the larger Galatasaray Sports Club of the same name, itself a part of the Galatasaray Community Cooperation Committee which includes Galatasaray High School where the football club was founded in October 1905 consisting entirely of student members. The team traditionally play in dark shades of red and yellow at home, with the shirts split down the middle between the two colours. \nGalatasaray is one of three teams to have participated in all seasons of the Süper Lig since 1959, following the dissolution of the Istanbul Football League.\nGalatasaray also has accumulated the most Süper Lig (24), Turkish Cup (18) and Turkish Super Cup (17) titles in Turkey, thus making them the most successful football club in Turkey, as those competitions are the top nationwide Turkish professional leagues and cups that are recognized and accounted for in accordance to the regulations set by the Turkish Football Federation and UEFA.\nGalatasaray is the most successful Turkish club in European competitions. Internationally, Galatasaray has won the UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup in 2000, becoming the first and only Turkish team to win a major UEFA competition. In the 1999–2000 season, the club achieved the rare feat of completing a treble by winning the Süper Lig, the Turkish Cup, and the UEFA Cup in a single season. Despite having reached several times the quarter-finals and also once the semi-finals of the UEFA Champions League campaign, the club has not won the trophy so far. Galatasaray is also the only Turkish club to have been ranked first on the IFFHS World Rankings. According to the same international organization, Galatasaray is the best Turkish club of the 20th century, and the 20th most successful club in Europe. Galatasaray is the 11th most participated team in the Champions League, the 18th team to play the most matches and the 24th team to collect the most points. \nSince 2011, the club's stadium has been the 53,798-capacity Rams Park in Seyrantepe, Istanbul. Previously, the club played at the Ali Sami Yen Stadium, as well as a succession of other grounds in Istanbul, which included groundshares with Beşiktaş and Fenerbahçe at the Taksim Stadium and İnönü Stadium.\nThe club has a long-standing rivalry with other Istanbul teams, namely with Beşiktaş and Fenerbahçe. The derby between Galatasaray and Fenerbahçe is dubbed the Kıtalar Arası Derbi (English: Intercontinental Derby) due to the location of their headquarters and stadiums on the European (Galatasaray) and Asian (Fenerbahçe) sides of the Bosphorus strait in Istanbul.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Genk.json

@@ -0,0 +1,86 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Genk",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/K.R.C._Genk",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f6/KRC_Genk_Logo_2016.svg/120px-KRC_Genk_Logo_2016.svg.png",
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Ground": "CegekaArena",
+            "League": "BelgianProLeague",
+            "Founded": "1988;37 yearsago (1988),mergeofThorWaterscheiwithKFCWinterslag",
+            "Website": "krcgenk.be",
+            "Capacity": "23,718[1]21,500(UEFAmatches)[2]",
+            "Chairman": "PeterCroonen",
+            "2023–24": "BelgianProLeague,5thof16",
+            "Full name": "KoninklijkeRacingClubGenk",
+            "Head coach": "ThorstenFink",
+            "Nickname(s)": "Blauw-Wit(Blue-White)RacingKRCDeSmurfen(TheSmurfs)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Notes": {},
+        "History": "The club FC Winterslag was founded in 1923 and that gave it the matricule number 322. On its 35th anniversary the club added the Royal prefix Koninklijke to their name to become KFC Winterslag. In 1972–73 Winterslag reached the second division and they eventually qualified for the 1974–75 Belgian First Division after finishing second in the second division final round. They had taken advantage of the increase in the number of first division clubs (from 16 to 20). The club ended the season in last place but won the second division right after.KFC Winterslag reached the 5th place in 1981 which allowed them to play UEFA Cup matches, where it defeated Bryne FK from Norway and English Premier league giant Arsenal. In the next round it was knocked out by Dundee United from Scotland. Two seasons later it was relegated to the second stage after a disappointing last place. That season Standard Liège won the championship on bribery in a match against the club of Waterschei Thor that would eventually merge with the matricule number 322.  Following a spell of four seasons in the second division, Winterslag found its place again in the first division by winning the 1987 final round, one point ahead of Tongeren. It finished 15th on 18 but at the end of the season, the club merged with the neighbour club of Waterschei Thor which was playing in the second division since its relegation in 1986.K Waterschei SV Thor was created in 1919 as Waterschei's Sport Vereeniging Thor with Thor being the acronym of Tot Herstel Onzer Rechten (English: To recover our rights). It received matricule number n°533. The club enjoyed a spell in the first division in the late 1950s to the early 1960s and again from 1978 to 1986.During the 1982–83 season, the match between Standard Liège and Waterschei had been fixed and Standard eventually won the championship. Waterschei won the Belgian Cup twice (1980 and 1982). The latter victory led to them reaching the semi-finals of the European Cup Winners Cup in the 1982–83 season. After defeating PSG in the quarter-finals, Waterschei lost the first leg of the semi-final 5–1 at Pittodrie Stadium, home of the eventual winners, Aberdeen A 1–0 victory in Waterschei, courtesy of Eddy Voordeckers, could not reverse the position.After two seasons in the second division, K. Waterschei SV Thor Genk merged with KFC Winterslag in 1988 to form the current KRC Genk.1990s and 2000sThe new club was named KRC Genk and as it kept the Winterslag ranking, it began in the first division but finished last. The next year Genk won the final round in 2nd division and then played 4 seasons in the first division. In 1995 the club hired Aimé Anthuenis a coach and Racing finished second and skipped the final round as two first division teams merged (Seraing and Standard Liège). After an eighth place in 1997, the club had a good 1997–98 season with a cup win and a second place in the championship. In its first European season, Racing Genk eliminated successively Apolonia Fier and MSV Duisburg but it lost to Mallorca in the round of 16 after two draws (1–1 on aggregate) in the last Cup Winners' Cup ever. The season was ended well as Genk won its first Belgian championship in May, with manager Aimé Anthuenis then moving to Anderlecht.Genk played in the UEFA Champions League in 1999–2000 but lost in the second qualifying round to Maribor. The season was salvaged by winning the Belgian Cup again, this time to Standard, but Genk ended the championship in 9th place. It finished 11th in the following season and lost in the UEFA Cup second round to Werder Bremen after a win against FC Zürich. After this poor spell, Genk won the championship once more in the 2001–02 season. In 2002–03, they reached the Champions League group stages for the first time in their history. Although they came 4th, they impressed fans with draws against Real Madrid, Roma and AEK Athens.In the 2006–07 season, Genk finished second to Anderlecht. The Limburgians had been ahead almost the entire season but were pipped at the post by Anderlecht after losing at Germinal Beerschot. The 2007–08 season was a disaster, as Genk failed to finish in the top half of the division, ending in a disappointing tenth place.Three bad seasons followed. Genk finished the 2007–08 season on 45 points and in 10th spot in the league: their worst result in seven years. The 2008–09 season was poor for Genk as well, finishing 8th in the league. The season ended on a positive note with them winning the Belgian Cup, which gave them a ticket to the fourth Europa League qualifying round. The 2009–10 season started badly when they were knocked out of the Europa League by Lille. Things did not go well in the domestic league either. Manager Hein Vanhaezebrouck was fired in December and was replaced by Franky Vercauteren. Genk finished 11th, but Vercauteren led the club to European football by beating derby rival Sint-Truiden in the final of Play-offs II.2010sThe 2010–11 season started well for KRC Genk when they beat Inter Turku with 1–5 in Finland. They progressed to the 4th qualifying round of the Europa League and drew the Portuguese club Porto. Genk lost both games against Porto, despite two good performances.On 30 January 2010, KRC Genk announced that coach Franky Vercauteren signed a new contract that ran untl June 2013.They only lost their first game of the season on the 20th matchday and started the Play-offs in second place. The club won the 2010–11 Belgian Pro League after drawing 1–1 with title challengers Standard Liége.This was KRC Genk's third league win in its history and its supporters celebrated with a pitch invasion straight after the final whistle.On 11 August, coach Frank Vercauteren confirmed he was leaving Genk and signed with Abu Dhabi club Al-Jazira. In the 3rd Qualifying Round of the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League KRC Genk beat FK Partizan over two legs and drew Maccabi Haifa in the play-off Round. Maccabi Haifa beat Genk 2–1 in the first leg in Israel, while the second leg was won by Genk with the same 2–1 score in Belgium. During the penalty shoot-out, goalkeeper László Köteles helped Genk to qualify by saving two penalties. For the second time in its history, KRC Genk reached the group stages of the UEFA Champions League. They were drawn in Group E with Chelsea, Valencia and Bayer Leverkusen.In late August 2011, Mario Been was announced as the new manager.The Champions League campaign was one with ups and downs. Genk got a 1–1 result against both Chelsea and Bayer Leverkusen and a goalless draw against Valencia. Away from home, Genk lost all three games.The season in the Jupiler League was a difficult one, with Genk only just qualifying for the play-offs by finishing sixth in the regular competition. In the play-offs however, Genk started to play better and climbed up to third place. By finishing in third place, KRC Genk qualified for the third qualifying round of the Europa League.The 2012–13 season started well for Genk by qualifying for the Europa League group stage after beating Aktobe and FC Luzern. In this group stage KRC Genk performed very well and ultimately won the group without a single defeat. Genk finished first with three points more than Basel and by doing so, qualified for the next round where they faced VfB Stuttgart. It was the first time in the club's history that they played European football after Christmas.Stuttgart got the better of Genk over the two games.In the league, Genk qualified for the play-offs and performed well until the title was out of reach; fifth place was the result. Genk ended their season on a positive note by winning the Belgian Cup. They defeated Cercle Brugge in the final, in front of 30,000 Genk fans.In the 2016–2017 season, Genk participated in the UEFA Europa League; they started playing in the second qualifying round and qualified for the third qualifying round (on 21 July 2016) and the play-off round (on 4 August 2016). They won their group with 3 home victories over Athletic Bilbao, Rapid Wien and Sassuolo and after defeating Astra Giurgiu (2–2 and 1–0) in the 2nd round they drew KAA Gent from the domestic Belgian Pro League with 2 confusing games Gent-Genk, Genk-Gent and an impressive 2–5 away victory. Even when Genk got beaten in the quarter final against Celta de Vigo (3–2 and 1–1), it was Genk's most successful European season.Genk won the 2018–19 Belgian First Division A for the fourth time in their history, hence they qualified for the 2019–20 UEFA Champions League after an eight-year absence.Genk started their 2019–20 UEFA Champions League campaign with a poor 6–2 loss against Austrian club Red Bull Salzburg. In the second match they drew 0–0 against Napoli, and in the third match they lost 1–4 against Liverpool.",
+        "Honours": "Belgian First Division:Winners (4): 1998–99, 2001–02, 2010–11, 2018–19Runners-up (4): 1997–98, 2006–07, 2020–21, 2022–23Belgian Cup:Winners (5): 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2008–09, 2012–13, 2020–21Runners-up (1): 2017–18Belgian Super CupWinners (2): 2011, 2019Runners-up (7): 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2009, 2013, 2021Belgian Second Division:Winners (1): 1975–76Runners-up (2): 1986–87, 1995–96Belgian Second Division final round:Winners (2): 1987, 1990Runners-up (1): 1974",
+        "Players": "As of 6 September 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.As of 6 September 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Managers": {},
+        "References": {},
+        "Youth academy": "Genk is well known for its outstanding youth academy. In 2003 they built their youth center next to their stadium and set up a youth program with Ronny Vangeneugden. There are further plans to build a boarding school and some synthetic pitches. In the past and now, many young players have found their way through the youth system. Some examples are Yannick Carrasco, Jelle Vossen, Dennis Praet, Steven Defour, Christian Benteke, Thibaut Courtois, Divock Origi, Timothy Castagne, Leandro Trossard and Kevin De Bruyne.Their scouting is also highly regarded. Players such as Kalidou Koulibaly, Wilfred Ndidi, Leon Bailey, Sergej Milinković-Savić, Daniel Munoz and Sander Berge all played for Genk.",
+        "Club officials": "As of 1 July 2022",
+        "External links": "(in English and Dutch) KRC Genk Official Website(in English) KRC Genk at UEFA.COMKRC Genk at EUFO.DEKRC Genk at Weltfussball.deKRC Genk at Football Squads.co.ukKRC Genk at National Football Teams.comKRC Genk at Football Lineups.com(in English) RC Genk XtraTime Fanpage",
+        "European record": "Updated 31 August 2018.From the quarter-finals upwards:UEFA Cup/UEFA Europa League:- Quarter-finalists in 2016–17UEFA Intertoto Cup:- Semi-finalists in 2003–04Genk got its highest ranking (44th) in the season 2016/17. [1]Ranking in season 2021/22: Source: [2]"
+    },
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Koninklijke Racing Club Genk (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈkoːnɪŋkləkə ˈreːsɪŋ ˌklʏp ˈxɛŋk]), commonly known as KRC Genk or Racing Genk, is a Belgian professional football club based in the city of Genk in Belgian Limburg.  Racing Genk plays in the Belgian Pro League and have won four championship titles; in 1998–99, in 2001–02, in 2010–11 and in 2018–19. They have also won five Belgian Cups, most recently in 2020–21. They qualified for the UEFA Champions League group stage in the 2002–03, 2011–12 and 2019–20.\nThe club formed in 1988 by the merger of Waterschei Thor with KFC Winterslag, from which it took over the matricule number.  It has been one of the most successful clubs in Belgium since the late 1990s and so they regularly qualify for European competitions. The club has been playing in the first division since the 1996–97 season. They play their home matches in the Cegeka Arena. Their main outfit is blue and white."
+}

data/team/HJK.json

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "HJK",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Helsingin_Jalkapalloklubi",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": "Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi (lit. 'Helsinki's Football Club'), commonly known as HJK Helsinki (Swedish: HJK Helsingfors), or simply as HJK (Finnish pronunciation; hoo-jii-koo), is a Finnish football club based in Helsinki. The club competes in Veikkausliiga, the top division of the Finnish football league system. Founded in 1907, the club has spent most of its history in the top tier of Finnish football. The club's home ground is the 10,770-seat Bolt Arena, where they have played their home games since 2000.\nGenerally considered as Finland's biggest club, HJK is the most successful Finnish club in terms of championship titles with 33. The club has also won 14 Finnish Cups and 6 Finnish League Cups. Many of Finland's most successful players have played for HJK before moving abroad. The club has also similar success with women's Kansallinen Liiga.\nHJK is the only Finnish club that has participated in the UEFA Champions League group stage. In 1998, they beat Metz in the play-off round to clinch their place in the competition for the following season. HJK have also participated twice in the group stages of the UEFA Europa League in 2014–15 and 2022–23 respectively, along with appearing three times in the UEFA Europa Conference League. The club's highest score in a European competition came during the 2011–12 season, with a 13–0 aggregate victory over Welsh champions Bangor City, which included a 10–0 home win.\nHJK's traditional kit colours have long been blue and white striped shirts with blue shorts and socks. The club's crest has been nearly untouched for a century, it has only undergone one minor font change in order to modernize it."
+}

data/team/Italy.json

@@ -0,0 +1,158 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Italy",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italy_national_football_team",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "    ": "        1936Berlin    Team        1928Amsterdam    Team        1934Italy    Team        1938France    Team        1982Spain    Team        2006Germany    Team        1970Mexico    Team        1994UnitedStates    Team        1990Italy    Team        1968Italy    Team        2020Europe    Team        2000Netherlands&Belgium    Team        2012Poland&Ukraine    Team        2022England    Team        2021Italy    Team        2023Netherlands    Team        2013Brazil    Team",
+            "Website": "FIGC.it(inItalianandEnglish)"
+        },
+        "World Cup": {
+            "Appearances": "18(firstin1934)",
+            "Best result": "Champions(1934,1938,1982,2006)"
+        },
+        "Biggest win": {},
+        "FIFA ranking": {
+            "Lowest": "21(June2018)",
+            "Current": "9(19December2024)[1]",
+            "Highest": "1(November1993,February2007,April–June2007,September2007)"
+        },
+        "Biggest defeat": {},
+        "Confederations Cup": {
+            "Appearances": "2(firstin2009)",
+            "Best result": "Thirdplace(2013)"
+        },
+        "First international": {},
+        "European Championship": {
+            "Appearances": "11(firstin1968)",
+            "Best result": "Champions(1968,2020)"
+        },
+        "Nations League Finals": {
+            "Appearances": "2(firstin2021)",
+            "Best result": "Thirdplace(2021,2023)"
+        },
+        "CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions": {
+            "Appearances": "1(firstin2022)",
+            "Best result": "Runners-up(2022)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Notes": {},
+        "History": "An early attempt to create an Italian national team occurred on 30 April 1899, when an Italian selection played a Swiss eleven, losing 0–2 in Torino. The team's first official match was held in Milan on 15 May 1910. Italy defeated France by a score of 6–2, with Italy's first goal scored by Pietro Lana. The Italian team played with a (2–3–5) system and consisted of: De Simoni; Varisco, Calì; Trerè, Fossati, Capello; Debernardi, Rizzi, Cevenini I, Lana, Boiocchi. The first captain of the team was Francesco Calì.The first success in an official tournament came with the bronze medal in 1928 Summer Olympics, held in Amsterdam. After losing the semi-final against Uruguay, an 11–3 victory against Egypt secured third place in the competition. In the 1927–30 and 1933–35 Central European International Cup, Italy achieved first place out of five Central European teams, topping the group with 11 points in both editions of the tournament. Italy would also later win the gold medal at the 1936 Summer Olympics with a 2–1 victory in extra time in the gold medal match over Austria on 15 August 1936.After declining to participate in the inaugural World Cup (1930, in Uruguay) the Italy national team won two consecutive editions of the tournament in 1934 and 1938, under the direction of coach Vittorio Pozzo and the performance of Giuseppe Meazza, who is considered one of the best Italian football players of all time by some. Italy hosted the 1934 World Cup, and played their first ever World Cup match in a 7–1 win over the United States in Rome. Italy defeated Czechoslovakia 2–1 in extra time in the final in Rome, with goals by Raimundo Orsi and Angelo Schiavio to achieve their first World Cup title. They achieved their second title in 1938 in a 4–2 defeat of Hungary, with two goals by Gino Colaussi and two goals by Silvio Piola in the World Cup that followed. It is rumored that before the 1938 finals fascist Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini sent a telegram to the team, saying \"Vincere o morire!\" (literally translated as \"Win or die!\"). However, no record remains of such a telegram, and World Cup player Pietro Rava said when interviewed: \"No, no, no, that's not true. He sent a telegram wishing us well, but no never 'win or die'.\"In 1949, 10 of the 11 players in the team's initial line-up were killed in a plane crash that affected Torino, winners of the previous five Serie A titles. Italy did not advance further than the first round of the 1950 World Cup, as they were weakened severely due to the air disaster. The team had travelled by boat rather than by plane, fearing another accident.In the World Cup finals of 1954 and 1962, Italy failed to progress past the first round, and did not qualify for the 1958 World Cup due to a 2–1 defeat to Northern Ireland in the last match of the qualifying round. Italy did not take part in the first edition of the European Championship in 1960 (then known as the European Nations Cup), and was knocked out by the Soviet Union in the first round of the 1964 European Nations' Cup qualifying.Their participation in the 1966 World Cup was ended by a 0–1 defeat at the hands of North Korea. Despite being the tournament favourites, the Azzurri, whose 1966 squad included Gianni Rivera and Giacomo Bulgarelli, were eliminated in the first round by the semi-professional North Koreans. The Italian team was bitterly condemned upon their return home, while North Korean scorer Pak Doo-ik was celebrated as the David who killed Goliath. Upon Italy's return home, furious fans threw fruit and rotten tomatoes at their transport bus at the airport.In 1968, Italy hosted the European Championship and won the tournament in its first participation, beating Yugoslavia in Rome and winning their first major competition since the 1938 World Cup. The final ended in a 1–1 draw after extra time, and the rules of the time required the match to be replayed a few days later. This would be the only time the final of the European Championship or World Cup was replayed. On 10 June 1968, Italy won the replay 2–0 (with goals from Gigi Riva and Pietro Anastasi) to take the trophy.In the 1970 World Cup, exploiting the performances of European champions' players like Giacinto Facchetti, Gianni Rivera and Gigi Riva and with a new centre-forward Roberto Boninsegna, the team were able to come back to a World Cup final match after 32 years. They reached this result after one of the most famous matches in football history—the \"Game of the Century\", the 1970 World Cup semifinal between Italy and West Germany that Italy won 4–3 in extra time, with five of the seven goals coming in extra time. They were later defeated by Brazil in the final 4–1.After losing to Belgium in the quarter-finals to qualify for the 1972 European Championship, this generation's cycle ended at the 1974 World Cup, where the team was eliminated in the group stage after a 2–1 loss against Poland in the last match of the group.Under the initial guide of Fulvio Bernardini and later that of head coach Enzo Bearzot, a new generation of Italian players came to the international stage in the second half of the 1970s. At the 1978 World Cup, Italy was the only team in the tournament to beat the eventual champions and host team Argentina, and the Azzurri made it to the third-place final, where they were defeated by Brazil 2–1. In the second round group stage match against the Netherlands, which prevented Italy from reaching the final, Italian goalkeeper Dino Zoff was beaten by a long-distance shot from Arie Haan, and Zoff was criticized for the defeat. Italy hosted the 1980 European Championship, the first edition to be held between eight teams instead of four, automatically qualifying for the finals as hosts. After two draws with Spain and Belgium and a narrow 1–0 win over England, Italy were beaten by Czechoslovakia in the third-place match on penalties 9–8 after Fulvio Collovati missed his kick.After a scandal in Serie A, where some National team players such as Paolo Rossi were prosecuted and suspended for match fixing and illegal betting, the Azzurri qualified for the second round of the 1982 World Cup after three uninspiring draws against Poland, Peru, and Cameroon. Having been loudly criticized, the Italian team decided on a press black-out from then on, with only coach Enzo Bearzot and captain Dino Zoff appointed to speak to the press. Italy's regrouped in the second round group, a group of death with Argentina and Brazil. In the opener, Italy prevailed 2–1 over Argentina, with Italy's goals, both left-footed strikes, were scored by Marco Tardelli and Antonio Cabrini. After Brazil defeated Argentina 3–1, Italy needed to win in order to advance to the semi-finals. Twice Italy went in the lead with Paolo Rossi's goals, and twice Brazil came back. When Falcão scored to make it 2–2, Brazil would have been through on goal difference, but in the 74th minute Rossi scored the winning goal, for a hat-trick, in a crowded penalty area to send Italy to the semifinals after one of the greatest games in World Cup history. Italy then progressed to the semi-final where they defeated Poland with two goals from Rossi.In the final on 11 July 1982, Italy met West Germany in Madrid. The first half ended scoreless, after Antonio Cabrini missed a penalty awarded for a Hans-Peter Briegel foul on Bruno Conti. In the second half Paolo Rossi again scored the first goal, and while the Germans were pushing forward in search of an equaliser, Marco Tardelli and substitute Alessandro Altobelli finalised two contropiede counterattacks to make it 3–0. Paul Breitner scored home West Germany's consolation goal seven minutes from the end. Tardelli's screaming celebration after his goal  was one of the defining images of Italy's 1982 World Cup triumph. Paolo Rossi won the Golden Boot with six goals as well as the Golden Ball Award for the best player of the tournament, and 40-year-old captain-goalkeeper Dino Zoff became the oldest player to win the World Cup.Subsequently, Italy failed to qualify for the 1984 European Championship, and then entered as reigning champions in the 1986 World Cup, but were eliminated by reigning European Champions, France, in the round of 16.In 1986, Azeglio Vicini was appointed as new head coach, replacing Bearzot. He granted a central role to players such as Walter Zenga and Gianluca Vialli, and conceded a chance to young players coming from the U21 team; Vialli scored goals that gave Italy a 1988 European Championship pass, and he was shown like Altobelli's successor, having his same goal attitude. Both forwards stroke the target in Germany, where Soviet Union defeated the Azzurri in semi-finals.Italy hosted the World Cup for the second time in 1990. The Italian attack featured talented forwards Salvatore Schillaci and a young Roberto Baggio. Italy played nearly all of their matches in Rome and did not concede a single goal in their first five matches; however, they lost the semi-final in Naples to defending champion Argentina. Argentinian player Maradona, who played for Napoli, made comments prior to the game pertaining to the North–South inequality in Italy and the Risorgimento, asking Neapolitans to root for Argentina in the game. Italy lost 4–3 on penalty kicks following a 1–1 draw after extra time. Schillaci's first-half opener was equalised in the second half by Claudio Caniggia's header for Argentina. Aldo Serena missed the final penalty kick with Roberto Donadoni also having his penalty saved by goalkeeper Sergio Goycochea. Italy went on to defeat England 2–1 in the third-place match in Bari, with Schillaci scoring the winning goal on a penalty to become the tournament's top scorer with six goals.After failing to qualify for the 1992 European Championship, Vicini was replaced by former AC Milan coach Arrigo Sacchi, who brought a new style of play. In November 1993, FIFA ranked Italy first in the for the first time since the ranking system was introduced in December 1992.At the 1994 World Cup in the United States, Italy lost the opening match against Ireland 0–1 at Giants Stadium in New York City. After a 1–0 win against Norway in New York and a 1–1 draw with Mexico at the RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C., Italy advanced from Group E based on goals scored among the four teams tied on points. During their round of 16 match at the Foxboro Stadium near Boston, Italy was down 0–1 late against Nigeria, but Baggio rescued Italy with an equaliser in the 88th minute and a penalty in extra time to take the win. Baggio scored another late goal against Spain at their quarter-final match in Boston to seal a 2–1 win and two goals against Bulgaria in their semi-final match in New York for another 2–1 win. In the final, which took place in Los Angeles's Rose Bowl stadium 2,700 miles (4,320 km) and three time zones away from the Northeastern United States where they had played all their previous matches, Italy, who had 24 hours less rest than Brazil, played 120 minutes of scoreless football, taking the match to a penalty shootout, the first time a World Cup final was settled in a penalty shootout. Italy lost the subsequent shootout 3–2 after Baggio, who had been playing with the aid of a pain-killer injection and a heavily bandaged hamstring, missed the final penalty kick of the match, shooting over the crossbar.The vice World champions, still led by Sacchi, qualified for Euro 1996 in England, but did not progress beyond the group stage. Having defeated Russia 2–1 and losing by the same score against the Czech Republic, Italy required a victory in their final group match against Germany to progress to the quarter-finals. However, Gianfranco Zola failed to convert a decisive penalty in a 0–0 draw against the Germans, who eventually won the tournament.Relegated to second place behind England in the qualification campaign for the 1998 World Cup, Italy booked a place at the final tournament after defeating Russia in a play-off, with Pierluigi Casiraghi scoring the winning goal in a 2–1 aggregate victory on 15 November 1997. After finishing first in their group and overcoming Norway in the second round, Italy faced a penalty shoot-out in the quarterfinals, for the third World Cup in a row. The Italian side, where Alessandro Del Piero and Baggio renewed the controversial staffetta (lit. 'relay') between Mazzola and Rivera from 1970, held the eventual World Champions and host team, France, to a 0–0 draw after extra time, but lost 4–3 in the shoot-out. With two goals scored in this tournament, Baggio remains the only Italian player to have scored in three different FIFA World Cup editions.Two years later, at the Euro 2000, with four consecutive victories the team led by former captain Dino Zoff made it all the way to the semifinals, facing another penalty shoot-out but emerging victorious over the co-hosts, the Netherlands. Italian goalkeeper Francesco Toldo saved one penalty during the match and two in the shootout, while striker Francesco Totti scored his penalty with a cucchiaio (lit. 'spoon') chip. Italy finished the tournament as runners-up, losing the final 2–1 against France (to a golden goal in extra time) after conceding an equalising goal just 30 seconds before the expected end of injury time. After the defeat, coach Dino Zoff resigned in protest after being criticized by AC Milan club president and politician Silvio Berlusconi.Giovanni Trapattoni took charge of the team in July 2000 following the resignation of Dino Zoff. Playing in Group 8 of the 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification process, Italy finished undefeated after facing Romania, Georgia, Hungary and Lithuania. In the final tournament, a 2–0 victory against Ecuador with a double from Christian Vieri was followed by a series of controversial matches. During the match against Croatia, English referee Graham Poll incorrectly disallowed two regular goals resulting in a 2–1 defeat to Italy. Despite two goals being ruled for offsides, a late headed goal from Alessandro Del Piero helped Italy to a 1–1 draw with Mexico, proving enough to advance to the knockout stages.Co-host country South Korea eliminated Italy in the round of 16 by a score of 2–1. The match proved controversial with members of the Italian team, most notably striker Francesco Totti and coach Giovanni Trapattoni, suggesting a conspiracy to eliminate Italy from the competition. Trapattoni even obliquely accused FIFA of ordering the official to ensure a Korean victory so that one of the two host nations would remain in the tournament. The most contentious decisions by the game referee Byron Moreno were an early penalty awarded to South Korea (saved by Buffon), a golden goal by Damiano Tommasi incorrectly ruled offside, and the sending off of Totti after being presented with a second yellow card for an alleged dive in the penalty area. FIFA president Sepp Blatter stated that the linesmen had been a \"disaster\" and admitted that Italy suffered from bad offside calls during the group matches, but he denied conspiracy allegations. While questioning Totti's sending off by Moreno, Blatter refused to blame Italy's loss entirely on the referees, stating: \"Italy's elimination is not only down to referees and linesmen who made human not premeditated errors. Italy made mistakes both in defense and in attack.\"Trapattoni stayed on and guided the team at Euro 2004 in Portugal, where after draws against Denmark and Sweden along with a victory over Bulgaria in Group C, Italy were eliminated following a three-way five point tie based on the number of goals scored in matches among the tied teams. Goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon and then Italian football federation president Franco Carraro accused the Swedish and Danish teams of fixing the result of their final match (2-2 was the result which consented both teams to advance). Despite calls, then-UEFA spokesperson Robert Faulkner said the organization would not investigate the result.The Italian Football Federation replaced Trapattoni with Marcello Lippi. With controversy plaguing the domestic league, Italy entered the 2006 World Cup as one of the eight seeded teams. Italy finished first in Group E with wins against Ghana and the Czech Republic and a draw with the United States. In the round of 16, Italy secured a 1–0 victory over Australia with Francesco Totti scoring a penalty. Italy overcame Ukraine, 3–0, after taking an early lead through Gianluca Zambrotta and additional goals coming from Luca Toni. In the semi-finals, Italy beat hosts Germany 2–0 with goals Fabio Grosso and Alessandro Del Piero in the last minutes of extra time.On 9 July 2006, the Azzurri won their fourth World Cup title after defeating France in the final. French captain Zinedine Zidane opened the scoring from the penalty spot in the seventh minute before Marco Materazzi scored from a corner kick, twelve minutes later. The score remained level and during extra-time and Zidane was sent off for headbutting Materazzi. Italy went on to win the penalty shootout 5–3, with all Italian players scoring their kicks. The decisive penalty goal was scored by Grosso.FIFA named seven Italian players — Gianluigi Buffon, Fabio Cannavaro, Gianluca Zambrotta, Andrea Pirlo, Gennaro Gattuso, Francesco Totti and Luca Toni — to the 23-man tournament All Star Team. Buffon also won the Lev Yashin Award, given to the best goalkeeper of the tournament; he conceded only two goals in the tournament's seven matches, the first an own goal by Zaccardo and the second from Zidane's penalty kick in the final, and remained unbeaten for 460 consecutive minutes. In honour of Italy winning a fourth World Cup, members of the squad were awarded the Italian Order of Merit of Cavaliere.Marcello Lippi, who had announced his resignation three days after the World Cup triumph, was replaced by Roberto Donadoni. Italy qualified from their Euro 2008 qualifying group ahead of France. On 14 February 2007, Italy climbed to first in the FIFA World Rankings for the second time. At Euro 2008, the Azzurri lost 3–0 to the Netherlands in the opening match of the group stage. The following game against Romania ended 1–1 thanks to a penalty save from Gianluigi Buffon. Italy would win their final group game against France 2–0, a rematch of the 2006 World Cup final. The Azzurri were eliminated in the quarter-finals on penalties to eventual champions Spain. Within a week of the game, Roberto Donadoni's contract was terminated and Marcello Lippi was rehired as coach.Italy qualified for their first ever FIFA Confederations Cup held in South Africa in June 2009 by virtue of winning the 2006 World Cup. They won their opening match of the tournament against the United States, but subsequent defeats to Egypt and Brazil meant that they finished third in the group on goals scored (points level with the US and Egypt), and were eliminated.At the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, reigning champions Italy were unexpectedly eliminated in the first round, finishing last place in their group. After being held to 1–1 draws with Paraguay and New Zealand, they suffered a 3–2 loss to Slovakia. It was the first time Italy failed to win a single game at a World Cup tournament, and in doing so became only the third nation to be eliminated in the first round while being reigning World Cup champions.Marcello Lippi stepped down after Italy's World Cup campaign and was replaced by Cesare Prandelli, although Lippi's successor had already been announced before the tournament.At UEFA Euro 2012, Italy finished second in their group behind Spain, which earned them a quarter-final tie against England. After a mostly one-sided affair in which Italy failed to take their chances, they managed to beat England on penalties. In the semi-final against Germany, two first-half goals by Mario Balotelli saw the Italians through to the final. In the final, Italy fell to a 4–0 defeat to Spain.During the 2013 Confederations Cup in Brazil, Italy reached the semi-finals, losing 7–6 on penalties to Spain. Italy did manage to beat Uruguay in the third place play-off. At the 2014 FIFA World Cup, Italy defeated England 2–1 in their first match before succumbing to underdogs Costa Rica 1–0 in the second group stage match. In Italy's last group match, they were knocked out by Uruguay 1–0, in a controversial match, where Italian player Claudio Marchisio was controversially sent off whilst Uruguay's Luis Suarez bit Italy's Giorgio Chiellini without any sanction. Shortly after this loss, coach Cesare Prandelli resigned.Former Juventus manager Antonio Conte was selected to replace Prandelli. On 10 October 2015, Italy qualified for Euro 2016, courtesy of a 3–1 win over Azerbaijan; the result meant that Italy had gone 50 games unbeaten in European qualifiers. On 4 April 2016, it was announced that Antonio Conte would step down as Italy coach after Euro 2016 to become head coach of Chelsea. The 23-man squad was initially criticised by many fans and members of the media for its lack of quality, which saw notable absences, such as Andrea Pirlo and Sebastian Giovinco being controversially left out. Italy opened Euro 2016 with a 2–0 victory over Belgium and qualified thanks to a win against Sweden in the second match, which made their defeat 1–0 to Ireland in the final group stage match irrelevant for access to the round of 16. Italy subsequently defeated reigning European champions Spain 2–0 in the round of 16. However, Italy were defeated by reigning world champions Germany, in the quarter-finals on penalties, after a 1–1 draw.After Conte's planned departure following Euro 2016, Gian Piero Ventura took over as manager for the team. During qualification for the 2018 World Cup, Italy finished second in Group G, five points behind Spain. Italy would compete in the play-off round against Sweden, where they lost 1–0 on aggregate and therefore eliminated; the first time that Italy had failed to qualify for the World Cup since 1958. Following the match, veterans Andrea Barzagli, Daniele De Rossi and captain Gianluigi Buffon all declared their retirement from the national team. On 15 November 2017, Ventura was dismissed as head coach, and on 20 November 2017, Carlo Tavecchio resigned as president of the Italian Football Federation. Luigi Di Biagio was called as caretaker manager and led the team in subsequent friendlies in March 2018, including the last of Buffon's 176 appearances on 23 March in a friendly against Argentina.On 14 May 2018, Roberto Mancini was announced as the new manager. On 16 August 2018, in the FIFA World Ranking that followed the 2018 World Cup, Italy dropped to their lowest ever ranking of 21st. On 18 November 2019, Italy finished the Euro 2020 qualifying with ten wins in all ten matches, becoming only the sixth national side to qualify for a European Championship with a perfect record. On 17 March 2020, UEFA confirmed that Euro 2020 would be postponed by one year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.At the delayed Euro 2020, Italy finished top of Group A, ahead of Turkey, Switzerland, and Wales. Being one of the host nations, Italy played all three group games at Rome's Stadio Olimpico, and it became the first team in European Championship history to win each group stage match without conceding. In the round of 16, Italy defeated Austria 2–1 at Wembley Stadium after extra time. In the quarter-finals, Italy secured a 2–1 victory over Belgium, before beating Spain on penalties in the semi-finals.In the final, on 11 July 2021, Italy won the European Championship defeating hosts England at Wembley Stadium on penalties after a 1–1 draw, for their second European title and their first since 1968. Goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma also won the Player of the Tournament award, given to the best player of the tournament. On 16 July, all members of the European Championship-winning squad were awarded the Italian Order of Merit of Cavaliere.In October 2021, Italy participated in the UEFA Nations League Finals as hosts, and lost the semi-final against Spain, 2–1 at the San Siro. This match meant the end of the record 37 game unbeaten run and the first defeat for Italy in more than three years. Four days later, Italy won the third-place play-off, 2–1 against Belgium. On 15 November, Italy drew 0–0 with Northern Ireland in their final 2022 World Cup qualifying Group C match and finished in second place, two points behind Switzerland. On 24 March 2022, Italy lost 1–0 in the semi-final of the play-offs against North Macedonia which was their first ever world Cup qualifying defeat at home, therefore, failing to qualify for the World Cup for a second consecutive time. On 1 June, Italy took part in the CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions match, rebranded as the 2022 Finalissima, losing 3–0 against defending Copa América champion Argentina.On 26 September 2022, Italy qualified for the 2023 UEFA Nations League Finals after beating Hungary 2–0 in Budapest. On 15 June 2023, Italy played the semi-final against Spain, losing 2–1. Three days later, Italy won the third-place final 3–2 against the Netherlands. Mancini's stay on Italy's bench ended two months later following his resignation.Luciano Spalletti was chosen as the new coach, and as of September 2023 he led the team in the last six games of Euro 2024 qualifying, managing to achieve direct qualification to the European Championship. Italy were eliminated from the tournament in the round of 16 following a 2–0 loss to Switzerland.",
+        "Honours": "FIFA World CupChampions (4): 1934, 1938, 1982, 2006Runners-up (2): 1970, 1994Third place (1): 1990UEFA European ChampionshipChampions (2): 1968, 2020Runners-up (2): 2000, 2012UEFA Nations LeagueThird place (2): 2020–21, 2022–23FIFA Confederations CupThird place (1): 2013CONMEBOL-UEFA Cup of ChampionsRunners-up (1): 2022Olympic GamesGold medal (1): 1936Bronze medal (1): 1928Central European International CupChampions (2): 1927–30, 1933–35Runners-up (1): 1931–32Ciudad de México Cup TournamentChampions (1): 1985Scania 100 TournamentChampions (1): 1991FIFA Best Mover of the Year: 2006Laureus World Team of the Year: 2007, 2022World Soccer Team of the Year: 2021Gazzetta Sports World Team of the Year: 1982, 2006",
+        "Players": "The following players were called up for 2024–25 UEFA Nations League matches against Belgium and France on 14 and 17 November 2024, respectively.Information correct as of 17 November 2024, after the match against France.The following players have also been called up for the team within the last twelve months.",
+        "See also": "Italy women's national football teamItaly national under-21 football teamItaly national under-20 football teamItaly national under-19 football teamItaly national under-17 football teamItaly national beach soccer teamItaly national futsal teamSerie AFootball in ItalySport in Italy",
+        "Rivalries": "Italy vs. Brazil: matches between the nations are known as the World Derby (Portuguese: Clássico Mundial). The most successful football nations in the world, they have achieved nine World Cups between one another. Since their first match at the 1938 World Cup, they have played against each other a total of five times in the World Cup, most notably in the 1970 World Cup Final and the 1994 World Cup final in which Brazil won 4–1 and 3–2 on penalties after a goalless draw respectively.Italy vs. France: matches between the two nations officially began on 15 May 1910, Italy's first recorded match ending in a 6–2 victory. Notable matches in the World Cup and the European Football Championship include the 2006 World Cup Final, when the Italians defeated the French 5–3 in the penalty shoot-out, after a 1–1 draw, and the 2000 European Championship, won by France with an extra-time golden goal by David Trezeguet.Italy vs. Germany: matches between the two nations have cumulated in five matches in the World Cup, notably in the \"Game of the Century\", the 1970 World Cup semifinal between the two countries that Italy won 4–3 in extra time, with five of the seven goals coming in extra time. Germany has also won three European Championships while Italy has won it twice. The two countries have faced each other four times in the European championship, with three draws (one German penalty shoot-out victory) and one Italian victory. Germany had never defeated Italy in a major tournament match until their victory in the Euro 2016 quarterfinals, on penalties (though statistically considered a draw), with all Germany's other wins over Italy being in friendly competitions.Italy vs. Spain: this is a less heated and less heartfelt rivalry for the Italians, especially when compared to those with Germany and France. Matches between Italy and Spain are known as the Mediterranean Derby (Spanish: Rivalidad futbolística Italia-España), named after the Mediterranean Sea that separates the two nations. Matches between them have been contested since 1920, and although they are not immediate geographical neighbours, their rivalry at international level is enhanced by the strong performances of their representative clubs in UEFA competitions. Since the quarterfinal match between them at Euro 2008, the rivalry has renewed, with its most notable match being the UEFA Euro 2012 final, which Spain won 4–0.",
+        "References": {},
+        "Team image": "The first shirt worn by the Italy national team, in its debut against France on 15 May 1910, was white. The choice of colour was due to the fact that a decision about the appearance of the kit had not yet been made, so it was decided not to have a colour, which was why white was chosen. After two games, for a friendly against Hungary in Milan on 6 January 1911, the white shirt was replaced by a blue jersey (specifically Savoy azure)—blue being the border colour of the royal House of Savoy crest used on the flag of the Kingdom of Italy (1861–1946); the shirt was accompanied by white shorts and black socks (which later became blue). The team later became known as gli Azzurri (the Blues).In the 1930s, Italy wore a black kit, ordered by the fascist regime of Benito Mussolini. The black kit debuted on 17 February 1935 in a friendly against France at the Stadio Nazionale PNF in Rome. A blue shirt, white shorts and black socks were worn at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin the following year. At the 1938 FIFA World Cup in France, the all-black kit was worn once in the match against France.After World War II, the fascist regime fell and the monarchy was abolished in 1946. The same year saw the birth of the Italian Republic, and the blue-and-white kit was reinstated. The cross of the former Royal House of Savoy was removed from the flag of Italy, and consequently from the national team's badge, now consisting solely of the Tricolore. For the 1954 FIFA World Cup, the country's name in Italian, ITALIA, was placed above the tricolour shield, and for the 1982 FIFA World Cup, FIGC, the abbreviation of the Italian Football Federation, was incorporated into the badge.In 1983, to celebrate the victory at the World Cup of the previous year, three gold stars replaced ITALIA above the tricolour, representing their three World Cup victories until that point. In 1984, a round emblem was launched, featuring the three stars, the inscriptions ITALIA and FIGC, and the tricolour.The first known kit manufacturer was Adidas in 1974. From 2003 to 2022, the kit was made by Puma. Since the 2000s, an all-blue uniform including blue shorts has occasionally been used, particularity in international tournaments. After Italy's 2006 World Cup victory, a fourth star was added to the tricolour badge. In March 2022, after almost 20 years with Puma, it was announced that Adidas will be Italy's kit manufacturer from 2023 as part of a four-year deal.",
+        "Team records": "Largest victory9–0 vs. United States, 2 August 1948Largest defeat1–7 vs. Hungary, 6 April 1924",
+        "Coaching staff": "During the earliest days of Italian nation football, it was common for a Technical Commission to be appointed. The Commission took the role that a standard coach would currently play. Ever since 1967, the national team has been controlled only by the coach. For this reason, the coach of the Italy national team is still called Technical Commissioner (Italian: commissario tecnico) or CT. The use of this title has since then expanded into other team sports in Italy.",
+        "External links": "FIGC official website (in Italian and English)Official National football team page by FIGCOfficial Facebook page by FIGCItaly at UEFAItaly at FIFA",
+        "Competitive record": "Champions    Runners-up    Third place     Hosts*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.*Denotes draws include knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out.",
+        "Individual records": "As of 17 November 2024List of captaincy periods of the various captains throughout the years.Most manager appearancesEnzo Bearzot: 104",
+        "Head-to-head record": "As of 17 November 2024, the complete official match record of the Italian national team comprises 885 matches: 472 wins, 240 draws and 173 losses. During these matches, the team scored 1,545 times and conceded 872 goals. Italy's highest winning margin is nine goals, which was achieved against the United States in 1948 (9–0). Their longest winning streak is 13 wins, and their unbeaten record is 37 consecutive official matches, a world record.",
+        "Results and fixtures": "The following is a list of match results in the last twelve months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.WinDrawLossFixture"
+    },
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+    "SUMMARY": "The Italy national football team (Italian: Nazionale di calcio dell'Italia) has represented Italy in men's international football since its first match in 1910. The national team is controlled by the Italian Football Federation (FIGC), the governing body for football in Italy, which is a co-founder and member of UEFA. Italy's home matches are played at various stadiums throughout Italy, and its primary training ground and technical headquarters, Centro Tecnico Federale di Coverciano, is located in Florence.\nItaly is one of the most successful national teams in the history of football and the World Cup, having won four titles (1934, 1938, 1982, 2006), appearing in two other finals (1970, 1994), and reaching also a third (1990) and a fourth (1978) place. Italy also won two European Championships (1968, 2020), and appeared in two other finals of the tournament (2000, 2012). Italy's team also finished as runners-up in the CONMEBOL–UEFA Cup of Champions in 2022, and in third place at both the FIFA Confederations Cup in 2013 and at the UEFA Nations League in 2021 and 2023.\nThe team is known as gli Azzurri (the Blues), because Savoy blue is the common colour of the national teams representing Italy, as it is the traditional paint of the royal House of Savoy, which reigned over the Kingdom of Italy. In 1938, Italy became the first team to defend its World Cup title, and due to the outbreak of World War II, retained the title for a further twelve years. Italy had also previously won two Central European International Cups (1927–30, 1933–35). Between its first two World Cup victories, Italy won the Olympic football tournament (1936). After the majority of the team was killed in a plane crash in 1949, Italy obtained poor results in the 1950s, even failing to qualify for the 1958 World Cup. Failure to qualify for the World Cup did not happen again until the consecutive editions of 2018 and 2022. However, the team was unbeaten from October 2018 to October 2021, and holds the world record for most consecutive matches without defeat (37).\nItaly has notable rivalries with other footballing nations, such as Brazil, France, Germany and Spain. In the FIFA World Rankings, in force since August 1993, Italy has occupied first place several times, in November 1993 and during 2007 (February, April–June, September), with its worst placement in August 2018 in 21st place."
+}

data/team/Lille.json

@@ -0,0 +1,162 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Lille",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Lille_OSC",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": {
+        "": {
+            "Owner": "MerlynPartnersSCSp",
+            "League": "Ligue1",
+            "Founded": "23 September1944;80yearsago (1944-09-23)",
+            "Stadium": "StadePierre-Mauroy",
+            "Website": "losc.fr",
+            "Capacity": "50,186",
+            "2023–24": "Ligue1,4thof18",
+            "Full name": "LilleOlympiqueSportingClub",
+            "President": "OlivierLétang",
+            "Head coach": "BrunoGénésio",
+            "Short name": ".mw-parser-output.plainlistol,.mw-parser-output.plainlistul{line-height:inherit;list-style:none;margin:0;padding:0}.mw-parser-output.plainlistolli,.mw-parser-output.plainlistulli{margin-bottom:0}LOSCLilleOSCLOSCLille",
+            "Nickname(s)": "LesDogues(TheMastiffs)LesNordistes(TheNorthmen)LesLillois(TheLillois)LaMachinedeGuerre(TheWarMachine)"
+        }
+    },
+    "CONTENT": {
+        "Notes": {},
+        "Grounds": "After its foundation following the merging of Olympique Lillois and SC Fives, Lille alternately played its home games at the stadiums of both clubs: Stade Henri-Jooris of Olympique Lillois and Stade Jules-Lemaire of SC Fives. However, in 1949, the club chose to keep the first as his home ground and to use the second as a training ground. Becoming more and more obsolete, Stade Jules-Lemaire will be destroyed ten years later, in 1959. Named after Henri Jooris, the iconic president of Olympique Lillois, the 15,000-seat stadium, located by the Deûle river, near the Citadel of Lille, was the home of Les Dogues until 1975 when Lille moved at Stade Grimonprez-Jooris.Located inside the citadel park, not far from the former venue, the stadium's original capacity was 25,000 at the time it was opened, but this was reduced to around 17,000 by 2000 due to the evolution of safety standards. In 2000, the stadium was renovated and its capacity was increased to 21,000. However, it still failed to meet FIFA licensing regulations and plans to build a new stadium compliant with UEFA's standards were made in 2002, when the club was privatized.In June 2003, the club's board agreed to a new proposal put forward by the city mayor to build a new 33,000-seat stadium on the site of the Stade Grimonprez-Jooris. Preliminary works which included dismantling of training grounds were undertaken, and the delivery was scheduled for 31 December 2004 but was postponed. Construction work was then planned to begin in early 2005, but the project faced opposition from preservationists who successfully prevented the project to obtain necessary permits as the site of the stadium was close to the 17th-century citadel.In May 2004, the stadium closed its doors and the delays forced Lille to play its league matches at Stadium Nord Lille Métropole, a 18,000-seat stadium in Villeneuve-d'Ascq, and their 2005–06 UEFA Champions League games at Stade de France in the Paris region. After two years of court battles, local courts had declared issued building permits void in July and December 2005, which meant that Grimonprez-Jooris II would never come into existence. Grimonprez-Jooris was demolished in 2010, six years after Lille OSC's departure. The club stayed at Stadium Lille Métropole until the end of the 2011-12 Ligue 1 season. While LOSC was struggling with its venue problems, the administrative landscape of the Lille area changed. The new administration, now in charge of the whole area, decided to launch a new stadium project.On 1 February 2008, Eiffage was selected during a general meeting to build a 50,000-seat capacity multi-purpose stadium with a retractable roof. The stadium has also a particularity: it can become a fully functional arena of 30,000 seats that can host basketball, tennis or handball games as well as concerts. Stade Pierre-Mauroy, known for sponsorship reasons as Decathlon Arena – Stade Pierre-Mauroy since 2022, was inaugurated on 17 August 2012. Originally named the Grand Stade Lille Métropole, the stadium was renamed in 2013 in honor of the former Mayor of Lille and former Prime Minister of France Pierre Mauroy. The stadium venue is located in Villeneuve-d'Ascq and has a seating capacity of 50,186 people, becoming France's fourth largest stadium.The stadium hosted France national football team and France national rugby union team as well as some games of UEFA Euro 2016 and many Top 14 matches. It has been chosen to be one of the nine venues selected for France's hosting of the 2023 Rugby World Cup. The 30,000-seat arena hosted EuroBasket 2015, Davis Cup, 2017 World Men's Handball Championship and was also chosen to host handball and basketball tournaments at the 2024 Olympic Games.The record attendance for a sports game stands at 49,712 spectators, who witnessed Lille's 5–1 win over Paris Saint-Germain in 2019.Located in Camphin-en-Pévèle, 15 minutes away from central Lille, the Domaine de Luchin has been the club's training ground since 2007. A 43-hectare estate, it houses nine full-size pitches (including one artificial turf pitch), one goalkeepers training field, the club headquarters, the academy facility, classrooms and bedrooms as well as a medical pole, a fitness centre, press areas and the famous \"Dogue de Bronze\" (French for \"The Bronze Mastiff\"), a bronze statue of a mastiff which has been installed in 2011 and appeared in many pictures and videos of the club. The main pitch is a stadium of 1,000 spectators, including 500 seats, that can host matches for the academy and women's teams. In March 2024, Lille OSC chose to rename this pitch after club legend Eden Hazard. The \"Terrain Eden Hazard\" (French for \"Eden Hazard pitch\") was inaugurated by the former Belgium captain in the company of his loved ones, ex-teammates, academy players and supporters groups.A segment of the Berlin Wall, with a graffiti of Hazard by French artist C215 painted on it, has been unveiled in 2016 and is on display inside the centre.",
+        "History": "Before the Second World War, the city of Lille had two clubs at the top level; Olympique Lillois and SC Fives. Olympique Lillois were crowned domestic champions in 1932–33, the first in the history of the championship that was created in 1932, and were runners-up in 1935–36. They also earned a USFSA Football Championship title in 1914, the French football top division before the creation of the French Division 1, and went to the Coupe de France final in 1939. Their neighbours, SC Fives, ranked second in 1933–34. They also went to the Coupe de France final, being defeated by Girondins AS Port in 1941. Weakened by the war, the two clubs decided to merge in the autumn of 1944, on 23 September, giving birth to Stade Lillois, renamed Lille Olympique Sporting Club a few weeks later. On 25 November 1944, the club is officially registered under its new name.For its first season, the newborn club reached the 1945 Coupe de France final, with a squad composed of the best players of both merging teams, who are mostly natives of the Nord department. Next season, Lille won the double, beating Red Star in the 1946 Coupe de France Final and finishing at the first place of French Division 1 ahead of Saint-Étienne and Roubaix-Tourcoing. In 1947, Lille finished in the fourth place but came back to the Coupe de France final and retained the trophy, defeating Strasbourg. The club won the cup again in 1948 beating main rivals Lens, its third in a row, and were runners-up of the league the same year, behind Marseille that became the champions after a strong 1947–48 season finishing. They were also runners-up in 1948–49, 1949–50 and 1950–51. On 24 June 1951, an exhausted Lille reached the Latin Cup final and lost against Gre-No-Li's AC Milan after having played 250 minutes in the span of two days.On 31 May 1953, they got back to winning and earned their fourth Coupe de France trophy in a 2–1 final win against FC Nancy, before 60,000 spectators. The club then won its second domestic title in 1953–54, having only conceded 22 goals within 34 games. After this season, Lille is praised for its defensive proficiency and acquired a reputation as a rock-solid defense. A year later, Les Dogues earned their fifth Coupe de France in a 5–2 win against Bordeaux in the final. This period of glory and hegemony, occurring after the war and the German occupation of France, has led to one of the club's nicknames: La Machine de Guerre (French for \"The War Machine\"). Within its first decade of existence, the club gathered the vast majority of its major trophies, winning two league titles and reaching the second place for four consecutive seasons. Lille, known as the best French club in the post-war period, accumulated five Coupe de France wins in seven finals, including five successive finals and winning the trophy three times in a row, one of the best performances in the history of the tournament.The 1955–56 season happened to be highly complicated. The club suffered from internal conflicts, Louis Henno was contested and certain players refused to play some matches. In the field, the Northmen were way too irregular and crumbly in defense, and finished in 16th place. Lille were relegated for the first time in their history in 1956. This relegation is accompanied by aggravating financial consequences. Best players' departure is necessary to cover debts which are becoming substantial. Failing to rebuild a top team due to the increasingly poor financial situation, the club began a series of promotions and relegations. Promoted in 1957 by beating Rennes, Lille initially ended up to an unexpected 6th place. The club then finished in eighteenth place the following season; being relegated a second time. After a few years spent in Division 2, the club became a mid-table side in the late 1960s. From 1964 to 1968, the club managed somehow to avoid relegation to the lower level. After a long drought, the worst occurred when Lille abandoned its professional status on 23 June 1969, lacking facilities and resources.A few seasons spent in amateur leagues later, Lille recreated its professional team by entering the second division in 1970, finished at the top of the division at the end of the season. The club began a new series of promotions and relegations in the 1970s. During this decade, the club's accounts were largely in deficit. In order to cover debts, a support committee was founded and friendly matches were organized to raise funds. Famous clubs like Marseille or Feyenoord as well as nearby Belgian teams like Anderlecht and Standard Liège agreed to play against Lille to help the northern team. However, these ticket revenues only temporarily improve the club's financial situation but the Lille city council was again forced to help and intervene. At the lower level, Lille missed out on promotion in 1973 by one point but were crowned Division 2 champions the following year. After finishing twice in 13th place, during the 1974–75 and 1975–76 seasons, the club was once again relegated in 1977.After years of back and forth, Lille finally returned to the top tier of French football at the end of the 1977–78 season. Until 1997, the club remained in the first division, becoming a perennial member of the Division 1. In the 1978–79, the Mastiffs had a good run and ended at 6th place, nearly qualifying for European competitions while being promoted. The following year, in July 1980, Lille was the first French club to opt for the status of a mixed economy company (SAEMS), of which the city of Lille became the majority shareholder and turned the club into a public-controlled enterprise. The new financial sustainability allows the club's sporting stabilization in the elite division. LOSC then achieved some success stories in the decade, reaching the Coupe de France semi-finals in 1983 and 1985.However, presidents Jacques Amyot, Roger Deschodt and Jacques Dewailly all struggled to compete with the top teams in the country and saw Lille staying in the familiar surroundings of mid-table. In 1991, Lille then-coached by Jacques Santini finished in sixth place, just two points from the European places; this is the club's only appearance in the league table top half in the 1990s. After financial problems, Bernard Lecomte took over as president of the club in 1994 and saved it from administrative relegation the following year by negotiating with the governing bodies. During this period of austerity where the National Football League prohibited the club from recruiting, LOSC had to part ways with its star players, such as Antoine Sibierski or Miladin Bečanović, and chose to develop its youth academy. Yet another economic crisis brought the club to the brink of bankruptcy and led to relegation to the second division in 1997.While being in Division 2, the club was privatised and purchased in 1999 by Luc Dayan and Francis Graille. The team then trained by Bosnian coach Vahid Halilhodžić reconnected with success. Lille quickly recovered as Lille were head and shoulders over the other clubs during the 1999–2000 Division 2 season, the club dominated the championship thanks to excellent defense and finished champion with sixteen points ahead of its runner-up, being promoted back to the top.In just its first season back in the top flight 2000–01 French Division 1, Lille qualified for Europe for the first time in the club's history, booking its place in the 2001–02 Champions League. On the back of the club's new status, Lille entered into a decisive new era under the guidance of chairman and chief executive officer Michel Seydoux and coach Claude Puel. The club left the historical Stade Grimonprez-Jooris to join the Stadium Lille Métropole and became a regular on the European scene. Amongst its most emphatic results was the 1–0 victory over Manchester United at the Stade de France in 2005, the 2–0 triumph over Milan in San Siro in 2006 and the 1–0 home win over Liverpool in 2010.In the 2010s, Lille knew a steady development on and off the pitch, and has established itself as one of the most important clubs in French Ligue 1. First, the inauguration of the vast and modern Domaine de Luchin training complex in 2007 brings the club to a new era, the center being one of the largest in France. Roughly at the same time, the construction of the 50,000-capacity Grand Stade Lille Métropole (renamed later Stade Pierre-Mauroy), which opened in 2012, began on 29 March 2010 and will give the club the fourth-largest football stadium in France. Successive strong results and a sporting progression under head coach Rudi Garcia took the club back to the top of the French league. Fifty-six years after the club's last trophy, 2010–11 first-team, led by home-grown players Yohan Cabaye, Mathieu Debuchy and Eden Hazard, won the club's second double after finishing at the 2010–11 Ligue 1 top spot and defeating Paris Saint-Germain in the 2011 Coupe de France final.In the 2011–12 and 2012–13 Ligue 1 seasons, Lille confirmed its place belong top French football teams, finishing successively at the second and sixth places and qualifying for the 2012–13 Champions League. In 2013, Garcia left to join Roma, while former Montpellier coach René Girard was appointed as new manager. Under Girard, Lille finished at the third place in 2013–14, behind Zlatan Ibrahimović's Paris Saint-Germain and James Rodríguez's Monaco. After two years in charge of the club and a deceiving eight seed at the end of the 2014–15 Ligue 1 season, Girard left the club by mutual consent.In May 2015, the Ivory Coast national team head coach Hervé Renard was appointed as the new manager.  On 11 November 2015, Renard was terminated as manager and was replaced by Frederic Antonetti. On 23 November 2016, a year after being appointed, Lille terminated Antonetti's contract with the club lying second last in the table.In early 2017, Lille appointed Luis Campos as sporting director and head of recruitment. A short time afterwards, the club announced the arrival of Argentine famous manager Marcelo Bielsa. In November 2017, Bielsa was suspended by Lille following an unauthorized trip to Chile with the club lying second from bottom on the table again and only managing 3 wins from the first 14 games of the season. On 23 December 2017, Bielsa was terminated by Lille and replaced with former Saint-Etienne manager Christophe Galtier. In a difficult 2017–18 season, Lille managed to avoid relegation to Ligue 2 by defeating Toulouse 3–2 in the second last game of the campaign.Lille's following season is completely different. After the arrivals of veterans José Fonte and Loïc Rémy, Turkish right-back Zeki Çelik and forwards Jonathan Bamba, Jonathan Ikoné and Rafael Leão, the team proceeded to reel off a string of victories, losing only five games in the first part of the 2018–19 Ligue 1 season. On 14 April 2019, before a record attendance of 49,712 spectators, they defeated Paris Saint-Germain in a historic and storming 5–1 home win with goals from Nicolas Pépé, Jonathan Bamba, Gabriel and team captain José Fonte. At the end of the season, Lille secured the second place to qualify for the 2019–20 UEFA Champions League group stage; they returned to the competition after a seven-year absence. On 1 August 2019, club's season-top scorer Nicolas Pépé is sold to Premier League side Arsenal in a club-record fee of €80 million (£72 million). Lille announced the recruitment of Victor Osimhen and Tiago Djaló on the same day, after the signings of Timothy Weah, Reinildo Mandava and Benjamin André a few weeks earlier. The club then announced the arrivals of Yusuf Yazıcı and Renato Sanches to strengthen the midfield. In early March 2020, the Northmen were in 4th place with 49 points after 28 rounds. However, the Ligue 1 season ended abruptly as the LFP first suspended domestic leagues indefinitely following the outbreak of COVID-19 in France on 13 March, and then definitely cancelled French football competitions a month and a half later.In the 2020 summer transfer window, Lille chose to sign young talents Sven Botman and Jonathan David as well as veteran Burak Yılmaz. At the end of the 2020–21 season first half, Lille had only lost two games and was well installed in the top league rankings, having defeated Derby du Nord rivals Lens in a 4–0 home win on 18 October 2020. The Mastiffs started the second part of the season with a six-game winning streak and lost only once until the end. On 3 April 2021, Lille won at Paris with a Jonathan David goal and took over sole possession of first place in the league. Three weeks later, Lille came back from two goals down to beat Lyon at Groupama Stadium as Burak Yılmaz scored twice including a 27-yard free kick in a breathtaking 3–2 away win. Lille then defeated local rivals once again, scoring three goals at Lens and prevailing in the season with an aggregate score of 7–0. On 23 May, Lille sealed the Ligue 1 title with a 2–1 victory at Angers after a dramatic Ligue 1 final round and won its fourth Ligue 1 title under the guidance of manager Christophe Galtier. At the end of the season, goalkeeper Mike Maignan finished the season with 21 clean sheets, one short of the league season all-time record. Competing also in the 2020–21 UEFA Europa League, they defeated AC Milan at San Siro, on 5 November 2020, in a big 3–0 away win with a hat-trick from Yusuf Yazıcı, but lost to Ajax in round of 32.In the 2021–22 season, Lille won its first Trophée des Champions, defeating Paris Saint-Germain with a Xeka goal at Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv, Israel on 1 August 2021. The Northmen then reached UEFA Champions League round of 16 and are defeated by Chelsea, after qualifying from the group stage against Salzburg, Sevilla and Wolfsburg. According to an analysis  report published at the end of the Ligue 1 season, Lille is the fourth best French club in Ligue 1, in the 21st century, behind Paris Saint-Germain, Lyon and Marseille.On 29 June 2022, the club appointed Paulo Fonseca as new head coach of the first-team. The 2022–23 season started very well for the Northmen as they defeated Auxerre, on 7 August, in a 4–1 home win. On 9 October, they defeated close rivals Lens in a 1–0 home win. Being one of the best offensive teams in the league, Fonseca's Lille is praised for its stylish, slick passing game and its attacking system. Since the beginning of the season, Lille have played in an open, offensive 4–2–3–1 formation with Benjamin André, André Gomes or Angel Gomes playing as central midfielders behind playmaker Rémy Cabella and lone striker Jonathan David. Following 4–3 home win over Monaco on 23 October, only Lyon and Paris Saint-Germain have had more possession in France in the 2022–23 Ligue 1 season.",
+        "Honours": "French Division 1/Ligue 1Winners (4): 1945–46, 1953–54, 2010–11, 2020–21Runners-up (6): 1947–48, 1948–49, 1949–50, 1950–51, 2004–05, 2018–19French Division 2Winners (4): 1963–64, 1973–74, 1977–78, 1999–2000Coupe de FranceWinners (6): 1945–46, 1946–47, 1947–48, 1952–53, 1954–55, 2010–11Runners-up (2): 1944–45, 1948–49Coupe de la LigueRunners-up (1): 2015–16Trophée des ChampionsWinners (1): 2021Runners-up (2): 1955, 2011Coupe Charles DragoRunners-up (2): 1954, 1956UEFA Intertoto CupWinners (1): 2004Runners-up (1): 2002Latin CupRunners-up (1): 1951French Division 1/Ligue 1 and Coupe de France (2): 1945–46, 2010–11UNFP Player of the YearEden Hazard – 2011Eden Hazard – 2012UNFP Young Player of the YearEden Hazard – 2009Eden Hazard – 2010UNFP Goalkeeper of the YearMike Maignan – 2019UNFP Manager of the YearClaude Puel – 2006Rudi Garcia – 2011René Girard – 2014Christophe Galtier – 2019Christophe Galtier – 2021UNFP Goal of the YearLoïc Rémy – 2019Burak Yılmaz – 2021Prix Marc-Vivien FoéGervinho – 2010Gervinho – 2011Vincent Enyeama – 2014Sofiane Boufal – 2016Nicolas Pépé – 2019Victor Osimhen – 2020",
+        "Players": "As of 6 September 2024Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.The following players have previously made appearances or have appeared on the substitutes bench for the first-team.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.",
+        "Results": "As of 3 October 2024Source:",
+        "See also": "Lille OSC in European footballList of football clubs in FranceFootball records and statistics in France",
+        "References": {},
+        "Club officials": "Owner of Lille Olympique Sporting Club – LOSC Lille:  Merlyn Partners SCSpAs of 25 October 2024Source:As of 1 July 2024Source:",
+        "Club rivalries": "The Derby du Nord (French for \"The North Derby\") is contested between Lille and RC Lens. The derby name refers only to their geographical location in France; both clubs and cities only being located in the northern part of France, within the Hauts-de-France region but not the same department. Being the fourth-largest city of the Pas-de-Calais department, Lens is located 30 kilometres south of regional prefecture and nerve centre Lille, Nord department main city. The name can also refer to matches involving Lille and Valenciennes as both clubs are located within Nord, however, the match historically refers to matches involving Lille and Lens. As a result, the Lille–Valenciennes match is sometimes referred to as Le Petit Derby du Nord (French for \"The Little North Derby\").The two clubs first met in 1937 when Lille were playing under the Olympique Lillois emblem. Due to each club's close proximity towards each other being separated by only 30 kilometres (19 mi) and sociological differences between each club's supporters, a fierce rivalry developed. The North Derby is underpinned by social and economic differences, since the city of Lens is known as a working-class and industrial mining city whereas Lille as a middle-class, modern, internationally oriented cultural metropolis. This social class opposition is no longer relevant: both fanbases now come from lower and middle classes.As of 2024, the teams have played more than 115 matches in all competitions, Lille winning 46, Lens 37, and the remaining 36 having been drawn. Lille have won the most top division titles, the most Coupe de France trophies and Trophée des Champions titles. The Mastiffs have also played more games in domestic and European top competitions and have more game wins in French top division than their nearby rivals.",
+        "External links": "Official website (in English and French)Lille Olympique Sporting Club – Ligue 1Lille Olympique Sporting Club – UEFA.com",
+        "Coaching history": "The following is a list of Lille OSC head coaches from the foundation of the club in 1944, until the present day.",
+        "Identity and colours": "Lille's crest has changed many times. The first crest of the newborn club was simply the escutcheon of the city of Lille dating from 1235 that shows an argent-on-gules fleur-de-lys. The fleur-de-lys refers to the name and the insularity of the city. \"Lille\", or \"Lile\" and \"Lysle\" depending on the past forms, is phonetically close to \"Lisle\", an old spelling of \"Lys\". The lys also makes reference to the water flag, which were rife through the marshes surrounding the city. The colours of the heraldry, argent (white) and gules (red), embody wisdom and wealth for the first one, and passion and faithfulness for the second.White and red were the colours of Olympique Lillois while blue, traditional colour of the team shorts, refers to SC Fives and is also present in the first-ever club crest from 1946. Red remains the main colour used by the club in its imagery, on its website or its social media.The club adopted the colours of his founding and merging parents, and the fleur-de-lys symbol that can be seen in the first badges. In 1981, the mastiff appeared for the first time in the club crest and has never left it. The nickname, Les Dogues (French for \"The Mastiffs\"), evokes and emphasizes the team's aggressiveness and dedication, and was first used in the 1920s for Olympique Lillois players. Other nicknames or designations are frequently used, like Les Nordistes (French for \"The Northmen\") or Les Lillois (French pronunciation: [lilwa]), the demonym corresponding to Lille.In 1989, a new crest was unveiled which combines the fleur-de-lys and a mastiff that seems jumping out of the flower. The acronym \"LOSC\" is supplemented by the term \"Lille Métropole\" to enhance the Métropole Européenne de Lille size and importance in Western Europe. The club officials at that time wanted to entrench the club in its region, not only in the city but in a 1,000,000-inhabitants area where the club moved some facilities. This badge was marginally revised in 1997 but was replaced in 2002 with a more stylish one where the dog and the acronym are prominent. In 2012, the fleur-de-lys once again became a central element in the logo. The badge shape recalls the previous heraldry, and only the city and club name appear at the top of the logo like a crown.The latest crest, which was unveiled in 2018, uses every club symbol (the club initials, the mastiff, the fleur-de-lys and the three colours) inside a regular pentagon shape, form of the Citadel of Lille's heart.Lille OSC crest historyNotesBorn from the union of two teams, Lille OSC embraced different shirts elements and symbols of both founding clubs. The first club's home kit was white and blue. The white jersey, with a large red \"V\" or chevron form around the neck and red sleeve ends, is inspired by the Olympique Lillois home jersey while the \"V\" shape comes from SC Fives kits as well as the blue shorts and socks. White was the jersey primary color with little shades of red. The red chevron was part of each jersey until 1964 when it disappeared to give place to an immaculate white jersey that only kept red collar and sleeve ends. This jersey version, white with only few red shades around collar and sleeves, remains substantially the same for decades.In the 1990s, the different kit manufacturers successively added different red shapes around shoulders like a red check pattern, a large Reebok logo that lines the top of the shirt or a plain red pattern enabling the presence of a white chevron with red borders. The 1992-93 season marked the quick return of the red chevron. 1999 marked a significant moment in LOSC kits history. At the beginning of this season, the club chose to switch the principal colour of the kits. Home jerseys are now dominated by red, while away ones are white overall. The club exceptionally returns to a white home kit for the 2016–17 Ligue 1 season in order to celebrate the league and cup double 70-year anniversary.Third kits are traditionally used for European games. Being initially blue in the early 2000s, third kits then used and incorporated flag of Flanders colours: black and yellow. Since the beginning of the twenty-first century, the club released more than a dozen black or yellow third kits.Lille have known many sporting goods manufacturers in its history. From its creation until the 1970s, Lille didn't have a proper kit supplier. The first club's kit manufacturer was Le Coq Sportif which made Lille's first branded jerseys until 1975. In the 1980s, the club's supplier was Puma, one of the famous Lille's kit maker. Puma's sponsorship lasted for nine years, and the German brand shirts remain engraved in people's memories. After this period, many suppliers have come and gone including Lotto and Adidas for brief contracts. Reebok received the contract in 1996, stayed three seasons, before Nike started a first spell in 1999. Decathlon's football brand Kipsta, which is based in Lille region, Airness and Canterbury, the rugby-specialized company, followed. In 2013, Umbro took over until Nike started a second spell in 2013 that lasted three years.On 22 June 2016, Lille announced a five-year partnership with New Balance, becoming one of the biggest football teams that have signed with the Boston-based sportswear manufacturer.  Partnership is renewed in 2021 on a new five-season contract until June 2026.The first main sponsors of the club were Jean Caby butchery that appeared two seasons in the front of the jersey, and Lille-made Pel d'Or lemonade, produced by the very famous Pelforth brewery. One of the most iconic Lille sponsors is French nappy and baby products manufacturer Peaudouce that lasted more than ten years. Production factories were located in Linselles, in the Lille region and the nine red letters are now part of the identity of the club. However, Peaudouce was acquired by Sweden consumer products company SCA which decided to end the sponsorship. Foodservice company Eurest, banks Crédit Agricole and ING Direct are famous main sponsors too, that lasted at least two seasons.Subsequently, the famous \"P\" of French casino and resort company Partouche appeared on Lille's jersey in 2003 for the first time. Based in the north of France, Partouche is Lille's most loyal sponsor: the brand logo was on the club's shirt during fourteen seasons. The most recent main sponsors are French consumer electronics retailer Boulanger and British online car retailer Cazoo.",
+        "Records and statistics": "As of 6 December 2024Source:Source:NotesNotes"
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Rudi_Garcia_Troph%C3%A9e_des_champions_2011_%28cropped%29.jpg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/Stadium_Nord_%28Champions_League%29.png",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/28/Vahid_Halilhod%C5%BEi%C4%87_%282014%29.jpg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c3/Flag_of_France.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/04/Flag_of_Gabon.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/Flag_of_Germany.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/03/Flag_of_Italy.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4c/Flag_of_Sweden.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/a/a4/Flag_of_the_United_States.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/4b/LilleOSC0212.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/b/ba/LilleOSC1218.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8b/LilleOSC5574.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/0/07/LilleOSC7481.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/df/LilleOSC8189.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/4/43/LilleOSC8997.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/87/LilleOSC9702.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/3/3f/Lille_OSC_2018_logo.svg",
+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/8/8a/OOjs_UI_icon_edit-ltr-progressive.svg",
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+        "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/9/96/Symbol_category_class.svg"
+    ],
+    "SUMMARY": "Lille Olympique Sporting Club (French pronunciation: [lil ɔlɛ̃pik spɔʁtɪŋ klœb]), commonly referred to as LOSC, LOSC Lille or simply Lille, is a French professional football club based in Lille, Northern France competing in Ligue 1, the top division of French football. Lille have played their home matches since 2012 at the Stade Pierre-Mauroy. The 50,186-capacity retractable roof venue is the fourth-largest stadium in France.\nLille were founded as a result of a merger between Olympique Lillois and SC Fives in 1944. Both clubs were founding members of the French Division 1 and Olympique Lillois were the league's inaugural champions. The club's most successful period was the decade from 1946 to 1956, in the post-war period, when the first-team won seven major trophies, including a league/cup double in 1946, and was known as La Machine de Guerre (French for \"The War Machine\"). Having won another double in 2011, their fourth league title in 2021 as well as their first Trophée des Champions the same year, Lille are the fourth best French club in the 21st century.\nIn domestic football, the club has won a total of four league titles, six Coupes de France and one Trophée des Champions since its foundation. In European football, Lille have participated in the UEFA Champions League nine times, reaching the knockout phase twice, competed in the UEFA Europa League on eight occasions and got to the UEFA Conference League quarter-finals once. They also won the UEFA Intertoto Cup in 2004 after finishing as runners-up in 2002. Lille are also one of the rare clubs, still in the first division, to have at least 15 final top-three appearances in the history of the French championship.\nNicknamed Les Dogues (French for \"The Mastiffs\"), Lille are known for their academy which has produced and trained notable graduates. Throughout their history, they have cultivated a reputation for scouting and developing young players. Lille is the best club in the world regarding the financial balance of transfer transactions concerning non-academy players signed since 2015. They have a long-standing rivalry with nearby side Lens, in which Lille lead in the head-to-head record and in terms of total trophies won. Owned by investment fund Merlyn Partners SCSp and headed by Olivier Létang, they are the fifth-most followed French sports club on social media.\n\n"
+}

data/team/Mallorca.json

@@ -0,0 +1,9 @@
+{
+    "TEAM": "Mallorca",
+    "TEAM_URL": "https://wikipedia.org/wiki/RCD_Mallorca",
+    "TEAM_IMAGE_URL": null,
+    "INFOBOX": null,
+    "CONTENT": null,
+    "IMAGES": null,
+    "SUMMARY": null
+}