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Thread: ***Javier Chicharito Hernandez***

  1. #1

    Default ***Javier Chicharito Hernandez***


    Date of Birth: 1 June 1988

    Current club: Manchester United

    Nationality: Mexican

    Previous club:Guadalajara




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    Javier Hernández Balcázar (Spanish pronunciation: [xaˈβjer erˈnandes]; born 1 June 198 is a Mexican footballer who plays as a forward for Manchester United and the Mexican national team. Hernández plays with his nickname, Chicharito (Spanish: little pea), on his shirt. He previously played for the Mexican club Guadalajara, before becoming the first Mexican player to join Manchester United.
    Hernández made his debut for Mexico in September 2009 in a match against Colombia, he also represented them at the 2010 FIFA World Cup and the 2011 CONCACAF Gold Cup. He was the Gold Cup's top scorer with 7 goals and was named the most valuable player of the tournament

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    Honours


    Club


    Guadalajara

    Manchester United

    International

    Mexico

    Individual



  4. #4

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    Booked...............

  5. #5

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    Manchester United's Javier Hernández signs new five-year contract | Football | The Guardian

    Javier Hernández has agreed a new five‑year contract that moves him into Manchester United's higher bracket of earners and continues the club's policy of ensuring all their more valuable players are confirmed as long-term assets.
    Hernández's agreement follows the announcement on Monday that Tom Cleverley had signed a new four-year deal, meaning United have tied 13 players to contract extensions in the past year. Daniel Welbeck, who has two years to run on his current deal, has also been offered new terms though Dimitar Berbatov's position continues to look vulnerable.
    United have not officially announced Hernández's new contract but the club have been keen to finalise terms since the summer, rewarding the Mexican for scoring 20 goals in his first season since signing from Chivas de Guadalajara.
    "We have renegotiated Javier's contract and he is now committed for five years with Manchester United," the player's agent, Eduardo Hernández, said. "The initial contract was good for Manchester and for Javier because it enabled them both to see if they could fit together and if he could achieve what was expected of him. Both sides have met their expectations and United were happy to reward Javier after his very good performances last season."
    Hernández has been linked with Real Madrid but his representative said there had been no contact from the Spaniards. "It was never likely that Javier would leave. Talks began some time ago and United came up with a very good offer and I have nothing but praise for the way they have recognised Javier's performances.
    "I will not talk about numbers, but it is a five-year contract. It is a fixed salary with incentives based on the team's success in each of the different tournaments. Javier was not badly paid with his initial contract, but it was his first contract and, with respect, not comparable with the likes of Wayne Rooney and Nani. But today I can say that the contract has just been signed and everyone is satisfied."
    As well as Hernández and Cleverley, United have agreed new deals with Rooney, Rafael, Ryan Giggs, Anderson, Antonio Valencia, Chris Smalling, Park Ji-sung, Michael Owen, Patrice Evra, Michael Carrick and Darren Fletcher in the past year.
    Berbatov's position is more complicated, with the Bulgarian out of contract at the end of the season. United have a "one‑way option" to extend that by another year whenever they want and the club's chief executive, David Gill, said in the summer that the plan was to keep the player even though he has become increasingly marginalised under Sir Alex Ferguson and did not even make the substitutes' bench for the Champions League final. United must decide whether to do that before January, the alternative being that other clubs can approach him from that point.

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by baazigar89 View Post
    Manchester United's Javier Hernández signs new five-year contract | Football | The Guardian

    Javier Hernández has agreed a new five‑year contract that moves him into Manchester United's higher bracket of earners and continues the club's policy of ensuring all their more valuable players are confirmed as long-term assets.
    Hernández's agreement follows the announcement on Monday that Tom Cleverley had signed a new four-year deal, meaning United have tied 13 players to contract extensions in the past year. Daniel Welbeck, who has two years to run on his current deal, has also been offered new terms though Dimitar Berbatov's position continues to look vulnerable.
    United have not officially announced Hernández's new contract but the club have been keen to finalise terms since the summer, rewarding the Mexican for scoring 20 goals in his first season since signing from Chivas de Guadalajara.
    "We have renegotiated Javier's contract and he is now committed for five years with Manchester United," the player's agent, Eduardo Hernández, said. "The initial contract was good for Manchester and for Javier because it enabled them both to see if they could fit together and if he could achieve what was expected of him. Both sides have met their expectations and United were happy to reward Javier after his very good performances last season."
    Hernández has been linked with Real Madrid but his representative said there had been no contact from the Spaniards. "It was never likely that Javier would leave. Talks began some time ago and United came up with a very good offer and I have nothing but praise for the way they have recognised Javier's performances.
    "I will not talk about numbers, but it is a five-year contract. It is a fixed salary with incentives based on the team's success in each of the different tournaments. Javier was not badly paid with his initial contract, but it was his first contract and, with respect, not comparable with the likes of Wayne Rooney and Nani. But today I can say that the contract has just been signed and everyone is satisfied."
    As well as Hernández and Cleverley, United have agreed new deals with Rooney, Rafael, Ryan Giggs, Anderson, Antonio Valencia, Chris Smalling, Park Ji-sung, Michael Owen, Patrice Evra, Michael Carrick and Darren Fletcher in the past year.
    Berbatov's position is more complicated, with the Bulgarian out of contract at the end of the season. United have a "one‑way option" to extend that by another year whenever they want and the club's chief executive, David Gill, said in the summer that the plan was to keep the player even though he has become increasingly marginalised under Sir Alex Ferguson and did not even make the substitutes' bench for the Champions League final. United must decide whether to do that before January, the alternative being that other clubs can approach him from that point.
    i think he extended his contract

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    Javier Hernandez is an example to all, says Rio Ferdinand | Mail Online

    Manchester United centre-back Rio Ferdinand believes team-mate Javier Hernandez is an example to all young strikers.
    Ferdinand is hoping to be alongside Hernandez when United visit Liverpool in an eagerly-awaited Barclays Premier League encounter on Saturday.
    And he would much rather be in that position than find himself in the boots of his Liverpool counterparts, for the 32-year-old knows from experience how difficult the Mexico frontman is to handle.
    'Not a lot of strikers make the runs he does,' Ferdinand said. 'It's physically demanding.


    'You have to be really fit to make those movements for 90 minutes.
    'If I was a coach I would tell every young striker that he should take note of how Javier plays.
    'That is what you have to do if you want to be a top footballer.'
    After suffering concussion on his first day of training on United's pre-season tour, then sustaining heavy knocks against both Chelsea and Stoke last month, Hernandez has struggled for continuity so far this season.
    He still managed a couple of goals at Bolton though and Sir Alex Ferguson will hope the striker, who is set to sign a new long-term contract with the Old Trafford outfit, can find the net this weekend just as he did on his first visit to Anfield last March - albeit after Dirk Kuyt had bagged a hat-trick.
    United have lost just twice in 28 matches since - at Arsenal and to Barcelona in the Champions League final.
    And, after collecting 19 points from a possible 21 in the Premier League this term, Ferguson is convinced his team have improved since that chastening night at Wembley.
    'Sometimes these things go in cycles,' Ferguson told United States-based satellite radio station Sirius XM.
    'At the moment, Barcelona are in a fantastic cycle. They have a tremendous squad of players.
    'The challenge is to reach them.
    'We have introduced some young players to the club this season who have tremendous ability and a great energy and spirit about them.
    'We are making big strides towards the level Barcelona have achieved in the last two or three years.'
    Despite his shock at being hit by a three-match suspension for his red card in Montenegro, which will rule him out of England's entire group phase, Wayne Rooney is set to be included.
    Ferguson also hopes to have skipper Nemanja Vidic available for the first time since the opening-weekend win at West Brom.



  8. #8

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    chicharito scored for united now.....united1-1 liverpool

  9. #9

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    Liverpool 1-1 Manchester United | Premier League match report | Football | The Observer

    This was the strangest of north-west derbies, even before news of Patrice Evra's claims against Luis Suárez broke. Sir Alex Ferguson said it only got going after the first goal went in, which was true, though it might have conformed to a more recognisable template had the United manager picked a more recognisable team. Kenny Dalglish called the first hour sterile, and suggested it was because both sides know and respect each other so well, though not many have known United to play with Phil Jones in midfield, Danny Welbeck on his own up front and Wayne Rooney, Javier Hernández and Nani all watching from the bench.
    Dalglish pointed out that Ferguson normally shuffles his side after international breaks and has a Champions League game to consider in midweek, yet if there is one game in the season that matters more urgently than squad rotation and safety first it is this one. Urgency was precisely what was lacking until the final stages, until then the teams were merely politely sparring. If this is what viewers crave in Kuala Lumpur, bring on Wigan v Bolton.
    "It only became a good game after Liverpool scored," Ferguson said. Maybe it was because that was the point at which he chose to introduce the attacking players that helped rescue a point, although even with Rooney, Nani and Hernández on the pitch Liverpool still shaded the 20 minutes of excitement before the final whistle and were only denied a fourth successive home victory in this fixture by some sprightly saves from David de Gea in the closing stages. "I thought he was supposed to be struggling," Dalglish said, with a rueful smile. "He never struggled today."
    The big surprise was Ferguson putting Rooney on the bench, not to get him used to watching important games from the sidelines, but because it had been "a bad week" for the player. ''He's devastated by the suspension. I felt with these circumstances that he's better off starting from the bench."
    Liverpool used Steven Gerrard from the outset, both sides replicating each other with a five-man midfield and a lone striker. Though the returning midfielder thoroughly enjoyed scoring Liverpool's goal, he was unable to stamp his personality on an evenly contested first half, as was Ryan Giggs, his counterpart in the United lineup.
    Set up in that fashion, neither side managed to commit enough players to attack to make the first half exciting, or even eventful. Jones ran about enthusiastically without bringing a great deal of penetration or cleverness to the visitors' play. Liverpool's midfield looked slow and stodgy. United just about managed to spend more of the first 45 minutes in their opponents' half, though Liverpool created the clearest chance to open the scoring, when a speculative attempt from Charlie Adam rebounded kindly for Suárez, who had a brief sight of goal but could only manage a shot straight at De Gea.
    After the delightfully nimble Suárez had shown strength to muscle past Darren Fletcher and roll a shot narrowly wide, the game finally came to life in the 68th minute, with Rooney warming up on the touchline ready to come on. Adam made a direct run through midfield and was only stopped by a foul from Rio Ferdinand on the edge of the area. Andre Marriner ignored the Kop's requests to issue a second yellow card, the defender having been booked earlier for a foul on Suárez, and dismissal probably would have been harsh for what seemed only minimal contact.
    Gerrard ensured Liverpool were fully rewarded by scoring direct from the free-kick, however, before making up for his seven months out with an orgy of celebration including not only badge-kissing but a knee-slide towards the scoreboard corner. It seemed a trifle OTT for a player just returned from a persistent groin problem, but Gerrard said he was just glad to be back and not watching from the stands. "To experience all that emotion again was fantastic," he said. "I couldn't even say it was a great free-kick. I was trying to put it over the wall but it went round the side. It's nice to have a bit of luck at long last."
    Ferdinand owned up to contact, and could consider himself lucky to stay on the pitch, though not every foul needs to be a booking. "There was contact, but not enough to make a 13st bloke fall on the floor," he said.
    Rooney duly came on to be ritually abused by a suddenly vocal Anfield crowd – "Who's the scouser in the wig?" and a few less tasteful observations – and took up a deep position just in front of his back four. If the logic of this was not immediately obvious, Ferguson's faith that Welbeck and the third substitute Hernández could conjure something up front was vindicated when the pair combined for the equaliser 10 minutes from time. Welbeck flicked on a corner, and Hernández escaped from Martin Skrtel's clutches to arrive in exactly the right place to force the ball past Pepe Reina. "He's brilliant at that," Ferguson said.
    There was still time for Dirk Kuyt to bring a save from De Gea with a late chance that could have won the game for Liverpool, then for Jordan Henderson to bring an even better response from the goalkeeper with a dipping shot on the run in the final minute. De Gea has had his moments and his critics this season but he came through this test well, even if he knew little about the header Henderson flashed over his bar in stoppage time. Like United, Liverpool seemed to leave their best till last. This was a game the home side could have won. "It was a fair result," Ferguson said. Better amend that verdict. This was a game the home side should have won.

  10. #10

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    Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson hails quality of Chicharito after equaliser against Liverpool

    Sir Alex Ferguson continues to be delighted with the contribution of striker Javier Hernandez after the Mexican’s equaliser earned Manchester United a 1-1 draw with Liverpool at Anfield.
    Trailing by a goal inside the last 10 minutes after Steven Gerrard’s free-kick opener, Chicharito lost Martin Skrtel and latched on to Danny Welbeck’s flick-on from Nani’s corner to head home and level the scores.

    Sir Alex, who believes a point apiece was probably a fair outcome from a match that took its time to really get going, was full of praise for his goalscorer after the game.

    “Chicharito was great - if you look again and see the goal it is absolutely fantastic,” he said to Sky Sports.

    “Martin Skrtel has got his arms right round him but he has still managed to free himself and get the header in.

    “His record with goalscoring is absolutely unbelievable - the boy has just got that touch you need.

    “If you forget the last three games here and just focus on the context of today’s game, I believe the result is a fair one.

    “You can never be completely confident a goal will come when you are 1-0 down with 15 minutes to go but we do have the players who can come on and do that.”

    The experienced campaigner admitted United had been found wanting with their defensive wall for the second time in as many years against the Reds, while also pointing out a strong performance from goalkeeper David de Gea.

    He added: “It was a typical United v Liverpool game. They are always very intense, but I don’t think the game really started until Liverpool scored. Once they did, I think it was a very good game after that.

    “We cancelled each other out a little bit early on – not a lot happened really – but then towards the end of the game they forced two great saves from David de Gea and we have had some good openings at the edge of their box but just couldn’t quite finish them off.

    “It was exactly the same as last year with the defensive wall, the wide player has left the wall – Ryan Giggs has done that here and last year it was Darren Fletcher who did that – it is bad defensive play.

    “Before that goal went in we were looking to make some changes to try and win the game because I didn’t think they were really threatening at all until they scored the goal.

    “After they scored, yes, they did make a couple of chances and the game really opened up. We took the chance to make changes and try to win it, quite rightly in my view as that is the name of the game.”

    The Red Devils’ manager was also asked about the decision to award a free-kick for a foul on Charlie Adam that led to Gerrard’s goal and he suggested the contact had been minimal but he was not surprised to see the referee blow his whistle.

    “It didn’t look like there was too much contact on television but it is a very difficult one,” continued Sir Alex.

    “The ref is under a lot of pressure in these games and I’m not surprised that they got the free-kick.

    “He could have booked Rio for a second time if he was the last man, but I don’t think that would have been an appropriate decision because Jonny Evans was getting back to cover.”

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