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O ano está quase no fim. E em diversas modalidades os atletas brasileiros brilharam pelo mundo. O país se destacou em 2015 no futebol, surfe, natação, vôlei de praia, basquete e até no beisebol.

Assim, o LANCE! quer saber de você: quem foi o melhor atleta do país neste ano? São 15 competidores na disputa. Para te ajudar, trazemos abaixo um resumo do que cada um fez:

Adriano de Souza – chegou à etapa final do WCT (Circuito Mundial de Surfe) com chances de ser campeão
Ágatha e Bárbara Seixas – campeãs mundiais no vôlei de praia, na Holanda
Alison e Bruno Schmidt – campeões mundiais no vôlei de praia, na Holanda
Ana Marcela Cunha – ouro nos 25km e prata nos 10km (distância olímpica) na maratona aquática no Mundial de Desportos Aquáticos, na Rússia
Fabiana Murer – vice-campeã mundial no salto com vara no Mundial de Atletismo, na China
Filipe Toledo -chegou à etapa final do WCT (Circuito Mundial de Surfe) com chances de ser campeão
Gabriel Medina -chegou à etapa final do WCT (Circuito Mundial de Surfe) com chances de ser campeão
Isaquias Queiroz – conquistou um ouro e um bronze no Mundial de Canoagem, na Itália
Leandrinho – campeão da NBA com o Golden State Warriors
Marcelo Melo – campeão em Roland Garros e número 1 do mundo no ranking mundial de duplas no tênis
Neymar – campeão da Liga dos Campeões com o Barcelona, e finalista da Bola de Ouro da Fifa
Paulo Orlando – campeão da MLB (a liga americana de beisebol) com o Kansas City Royals
Thiago Pereira – foi prata nos 200m medley no Mundial de Desportos Aquáticos, na Rússia, e quebrou o recorde de número de medalhas na história dos Jogos Pan-Americanos

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واصل الهولندي ممفيس ديباي التهديف في الموسم الحالي من بطولة الدوري الإسباني، بعدما سجل هدفًا في الجولة التاسعة خلال مواجهة فالنسيا.

ولم يحظ كريم بنزيما وفينسيوس جونيور بفرصة تسجيل المزيد من الأهداف هذا الأسبوع في الليجا، بعدما تأجلت مباراة ريال مدريد وأتلتيك بلباو.

وانطبق الأمر نفسه على الأوروجواني لويس سواريز، حيث تأجلت مباراة أتلتيكو مدريد وغرناطة في الجولة نفسها.

وشهدت تلك الجولة تسجيل راؤول دي توماس لاعب إسبانيول لهدف أمام قادش، بينما غاب راداميل فالكاو عن التسجيل في هذه الجولة، حيث ظل على دكة بدلاء رايو فاليكانو أمام إلتشي. ترتيب هدافي الدوري الإسباني بعد نهاية الجولة التاسعة

كريم بنزيما، ريال مدريد، 9 أهداف.

ميكيل أويارزابال، ريال سوسيداد، 6 أهداف.

فينيسيوس جونيور، ريال مدريد، 5 أهداف.

ممفيس ديباي، برشلونة، 4 أهداف.

راؤول دي توماس، إسبانيول، 4 أهداف.

لويس سواريز، أتلتيكو مدريد، 4 أهداف.

أرنوت جروينفيلد، فياريال، 4 أهداف.

راداميل فالكاو، ريال فاليكانو، 3 أهداف.

يوسف نصيري، إشبيلية، 3 أهداف.

أنخيل كوريا، أتلتيكو مدريد، 3 أهداف.

ويمكن متابعة ترتيب هدافي الدوري الإسباني، موسم 2021/22، محدث بشكل مستمر من هنا.

Darren Bent has insisted handball rules need to change after Tottenham had a goal controversially ruled out by VAR in the 3-1 defeat at Sheffield United. 

Speaking exclusively to Football Insider, the former Spurs striker believes it was an “embarrassing” decision and officials need to rely on common sense more often.

Blades boss Chris Wilder admitted the technology is a farce as Harry Kane’s equaliser was disallowed because Lucas Moura’s arm appeared to touch the ball in the build-up.

The player-turned-pundit believes that the rules need to change to ensure this kind of scenario doesn’t happen again.

Bent told assistant editor Russell Edge “it’s embarrassing. First and foremost, in that situation, common sense has got to be used. Where, in honestly, can Lucas Moura put his hands?

“Either he lands on his neck or he puts his hands out and I think that’s where common sense has got to prevail. In that situation there, the rules have to be changed.

“In certain situations, I can understand and VAR, on rare occasions, it has been correct but as far as that one, Lucas Moura has no idea where the ball is and he’s got nowhere else to put his hands.

“To give a handball for that – his hands were in a natural position, when you’re falling that’s where your hands would go.”

It is hard to argue with Bent on this one, as Moura arguably couldn’t put his hands anywhere else.

Under the current rules, a goal cannot be given if the ball touches an attacking player’s hand or arm if it immediately results in a goal or an obvious goalscoring opportunity.

Last week, Jermaine Jenas said “the players and the managers this year have been unbelievable in mentally getting over these kinds of hurdles that VAR is throwing at them.”

Although the Lilywhites went on to lose 3-1 at Bramall Lane, it raises the question over whether or not the result would have stayed the same if Kane’s equalising strike had been awarded.

Moreover, some may argue that Spurs should have been given a free kick for the foul on Moura that led to him touching the ball.

As a result, the Blades leapfrogged the Lilywhites into seventh in the Premier League. Jose Mourinho’s side are now tenth in the table, twelve points behind fourth-placed Chelsea, with their chances of qualifying for the Champions League looking ever more remote, although they have a game in hand.

VAR has been subjected to intense scrutiny ever since it was first introduced, as the Blades seemed to have equalised moments after Son Heung-min’s opener in the reverse fixture.

However, Spurs have gotten away with more than most this season, as Dele Alli levelled against Watford despite appearing to control the ball with his upper arm.

With that being said, they can’t expect to receive the rub of the green all of the time, although it is highly likely the debate will continue to rage on for a number of weeks.

Tottenham fans, do you think the VAR decision was the biggest mistake of the season? Let us know down below!

The return of the Premier League has the potential to be an invaluable morale boost for fans across the UK. Will Liverpool throw it all away, will Bramall Lane be giving Lionel Messi a warm Yorkshire welcome, will Daniel Farke lead Norwich to a miraculous escape? These intertwining storylines are set to ignite excitement into what has become a pretty tedious lockdown, and the potential that something special might happen is enough to make even the most miserable of fans twitch with nervous energy.

When we talk of potential we are expressing hope, and we can all agree that now, perhaps more than ever, hope is an admirable thing. Excited conversations about youth players are a way to project towards a better future, fanciful bets on promotions are a way to dream about new and spectacular away days. It is hope that lights a fire underneath us and provides a moment of fantastic ‘what-iffery’, albeit one that in the back of our minds we know will probably never come to anything.

It’s worth pointing out that this preoccupation with potential is not just confined to football, it is something we experience in our everyday life. Take film trailers, for example, which exist solely to get your hopes up. Then the film is released, and you realise there’s no such thing as de-aging, and Robert de Niro is too old to be curb-stomping small business owners.

Or what about first dates, a phenomenon that terrifies and thrills in equal measure. Could this be the one, or more importantly, will I get laid? Ah no, l’ve accidentally brought my own empty glass back from the bar again, complained bitterly that they forgot to put the gin in, and fallen over before I even reached the bar anyway.Or New Year’s Eve, which has never, in the history of years and eves, lived up to expectations.

The enormous transfer value of footballers with ‘potential’ is the most tangible way to assess this affliction because history shows us just how rarely players reach this mythical promise. How many wonderkids genuinely live up to the hype? The answer is depressingly few, and while that’s not to deny that players like Wayne Rooney, Theo Walcott, or even Freddy Adu had great careers, did they achieve what millions half-suspected they would?

Even the freak exceptions to the rule, messrs Messi and Ronaldo, failed to deliver world cup glory to their adoring nations. And if you think this sounds like a harsh assessment of two of the greatest players to ever grace the game, ask yourself what your hopes and dreams were when Wazza burst onto the scene. Or Gazza. Or whatever ‘azza’ you decide to label Jadon Sazza with? I don’t think it’s a stretch to suggest we all believed, no matter how fanciful, that these players had the potential to bring football home, that they still might.

Stepping down from this tirade against legends of the game for a second, it’s important to point out this wonderfully pessimistic formula can be applied to players throughout the professional game. Across the football league, players under the age of 23/24 are assigned this multiplier, gifted with an assurance that massive improvement is inevitable. Are there cases where a player’s raw ability at 21 is harnessed to an extent that he is genuinely worth double, even triple his actual value in a few years’ time?? Perhaps, but these are rare, and canceled out by the numerous players who improve at an ‘old age’ (James Vardy and Chris ‘Bashambauer’, we’re looking at you).

Yet in spite of all this, I get it. Given the choice between a 28-year-old striker who will almost definitely bag 15 goals a season, and a teenager who might potentially score 20+ in a few years time, I go with the kid 100%. I accept the youth premium, the yearly wage rise, the personal development crises, the nightclub incidents, the inexperience, the loud haircuts, the inability to do anything vaguely interesting and not post it on Instagram – I am willing to put up with all of that, because you never know.

Yes, potential is the gap between reality and an imagined future, but it’s also hope. Hope that Christopher Nolan’s next film isn’t as confusing as the trailer makes it look. Hope that your Tinder date doesn’t notice you photoshopped your jawline. Hope that your New Year’s Eve plans fall through and you get to just sit in your pants watching Jules Holland’s Hoota-Granny with a cup of tea and a mound of own-brand oat nobblies.

We hope that the return of Premier League football will be every bit as wonderful and traumatic as we think it might be. After all, as either Dumb or Dumber once said: “So you’re telling me there’s a chance”.

With the joint-worst defensive record in the Premier League’s top-ten, it’s no surprise to see Tottenham being linked with a whole host of centre-backs ahead of the summer transfer window.

The futures of the likes of Jan Vertonghen and Juan Foyth are also very much up in the air, so a new central defender is likely to be even more of a major priority for Jose Mourinho’s side.

And according to The Daily Telegraph, the Lilywhites are looking at Sevilla powerhouse Diego Carlos.

Is it Mido or Pedro Mendes? This Spurs quiz will separate the loyal from the fake…

World Class score: 95% | Expert score: 80% | Veteran score: 65% | Intermediate score: 45% | Amateur score: 30% | Try Again: 5%

The report claims that whilst Spurs are involved in the race to sign Beijing Guoan defender Kim Min-jae, Carlos is another viable alternative for them. However, the one main sticking point behind doing a deal for the Brazilian, is his asking price, with Sevilla reportedly wanting in excess of £35m to part ways with the 6 foot ace.

After hearing about their links to Carlos, Spurs fans flooded to Twitter to share their reactions.

A few fans insisted that Daniel Levy simply wouldn’t be willing to shell out to sign someone like Carlos, and with that reported £35m asking price, it’s clear to see why.

Another Spurs fan in particular questioned why the club just didn’t go for a more proven and elite option like Napoli centre-back Kalidou Koulibaly.

Part of a Sevilla side currently lying in fourth place in La Liga and well in the fight for Champions League football next season, Carlos has been one of the standout performers.

The 27-year-old has featured in all but two of Sevilla’s league games this season, and boasts some pretty impressive defensive and passing stats when compared to someone like Toby Alderweireld.

As per Sofascore, he wins more total duels (4.1), averages a better passing accuracy (84%), and has committed no errors that have either led to a shot or goal this season, unlike Alderweireld who has made two.

Spurs have got plenty of options to decide over, but Carlos is playing in a side competing with the big boys in Spain, and seems to be more than holding his own.

With a capacity of 32,050, Molineux is by no means an underwhelming place to watch football.

It is the one and only stadium in which Wolves have played their home games since they were formed in 1887. The record attendance for a match there is 61,315 – almost double what it can hold now – which came in February 1939.

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Interestingly, though, they also hold the record for the highest attendance at Old Trafford – and it came in a match in which Manchester United didn’t even feature. Again in 1939, on March 25th, they made history in their clash versus Grimsby in the FA Cup semi-final.

Nowadays, the Red Devils’ historic arena can hold as many as 74,879 – but the Old Gold and the Mariners surpassed even that in their match over 80 years ago. They managed to fit in 76,962 people into the stadium, and the fans then took in Wolves’ huge 5-0 victory, which meant they reached the final for the sixth time in their history.

That final of the competition was played, as it is now, at Wembley Stadium. They came up against Portsmouth, but they were unable to contain the south-coast side, finishing on the receiving end of a 4-1 defeat.

That match was another historic occasion – it proved to be that last FA Cup final before Great Britain entered into war with Germany.

It would be seven years before domestic English football’s biggest match would take place in a time of peace.