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Lewandowski di FC Barcelona - mimpi Polan terwujud!
Transfer striker Poland 34-year-old Robert Lewandowski to FC Barcelona made headlines in all weekend newspapers. Bayern Munich said "yes" to the Catalan offer of 50 million euros. The Catalans will ultimately pay 45 million euros, plus five million euros in variable fees. The contract with Bayern expires next year and the Bavarians were initially closed to a potential sale, but ultimately, also due to pressure from Lewandowski himself, they agreed to part ways with their favorite player. The money from this transfer will also pay for the player's stays in his previous clubs. Financial injections will be received by clubs such as Znicz Pruszków or Poznański Lech. All of this is of little importance to the Poles, because the most important thing is that a Pole will play in the world's best football club, not as a defender but as a striker - like the great Messi or the legend Maradona. Poles have seen other great sports records this season that they never dared to dream of before in the world of tennis, thanks to Iga Świątek. Few know that on the same weekend in July, when Lewy was dominating the headlines, the world champion and runner-up in the hammer throw were Fajdek and Nowicki, outstanding Polish athletes, although in a less advertised discipline of athletics. Economic conditions have an impact on sports and the successes of athletes are linked to their well-being. A wealthy country has wealthy sponsors, modern sports infrastructure, and access to the biggest events. Paradoxically, even poor athletes from countries where dictators demand flagship victories achieve success, like Russian athletes. There are many paradoxes in sports, but Lewandowski is only one, and everyone in Poland loves football. This is a sport that develops many skills and the body. The success of Robert Lewandowski, like the success of Adam Małysz, will boost the morale of young people. More of them will come out from behind the computer onto the field, to train, to be with friends, to breathe fresh air. And for this, Lewandowski deserves a big hooray!
Transfer striker Poland 34-year-old Robert Lewandowski to FC Barcelona made headlines in all weekend newspapers. Bayern Munich said "yes" to the Catalan offer of 50 million euros. The Catalans will ultimately pay 45 million euros, plus five million euros in variable fees. The contract with Bayern expires next year and the Bavarians were initially closed to a potential sale, but ultimately, also due to pressure from Lewandowski himself, they agreed to part ways with their favorite player. The money from this transfer will also pay for the player's stays in his previous clubs. Financial injections will be received by clubs such as Znicz Pruszków or Poznański Lech. All of this is of little importance to the Poles, because the most important thing is that a Pole will play in the world's best football club, not as a defender but as a striker - like the great Messi or the legend Maradona. Poles have seen other great sports records this season that they never dared to dream of before in the world of tennis, thanks to Iga Świątek. Few know that on the same weekend in July, when Lewy was dominating the headlines, the world champion and runner-up in the hammer throw were Fajdek and Nowicki, outstanding Polish athletes, although in a less advertised discipline of athletics. Economic conditions have an impact on sports and the successes of athletes are linked to their well-being. A wealthy country has wealthy sponsors, modern sports infrastructure, and access to the biggest events. Paradoxically, even poor athletes from countries where dictators demand flagship victories achieve success, like Russian athletes. There are many paradoxes in sports, but Lewandowski is only one, and everyone in Poland loves football. This is a sport that develops many skills and the body. The success of Robert Lewandowski, like the success of Adam Małysz, will boost the morale of young people. More of them will come out from behind the computer onto the field, to train, to be with friends, to breathe fresh air. And for this, Lewandowski deserves a big hooray!
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