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Robert Pires

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
French footballer (born 1973)

Robert Pires
Pires in 2011
Personal information
Full nameRobert Emmanuel Pires[1]
Date of birth (1973-10-29)29 October 1973 (age 52)[2]
Place of birthReims, France
Height1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)[3]
Position(s)
Youth career
1980–1989Reims Sainte-Anne
1989–1991Reims
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1991–1992Reims5(2)
1992–1993Metz B23(5)
1993–1998Metz162(43)
1998–2000Marseille66(8)
2000–2006Arsenal189(62)
2006–2010Villarreal103(13)
2010–2011Aston Villa9(0)
2014–2015Goa8(1)
Total565(134)
International career
1995–1996France U2112(5)
1996–2004France79(14)
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Robert Emmanuel Pires (born 29 October 1973) is a French former professionalfootballer.[4] He is widely regarded as one ofArsenal's greatest ever players and considered by some to be one of the best wingers in the history of the sport.[5][6][7][8]

Pires played for French clubsMetz andMarseille prior to his time withArsenal, where he won threeFA Cups and twoPremier League titles, including the club's unbeaten season of2003–04. A formerFrance international, Pires earned 79 caps between 1996 and 2004 for his country, including winning both the1998 FIFA World Cup andUEFA Euro 2000. He has been included in thePFA Team of the Year for the2001–02,2002–03 and2003–04 seasons, was the Player of the Tournament for the2001 FIFA Confederations Cup,FWA Player of the Year for the 2001–02 season,Ligue 1 Young Player of the Year for the1995–96 season, and was included in theFIFA 100 byPelé. He was also voted by Arsenal fans as the sixth greatest player in the club's history.[9]

Pires played the majority of his career as aleft winger, but could also play all across themidfield or in a position tosupport the forward line. Following his retirement, Pires returned to Arsenal as an individual coach and later as a coach inBaller League.[4][10]

Early life

[edit]

Pires was born inReims, France,[11] to a Portuguese father and Spanish mother. Pires, the elder of two boys, spent most of his childhood dressed in two football shirts that reflected his divided loyalty. One was aBenfica shirt (his father was a fan) and the other was aReal Madrid shirt. Pires confessed he had difficulty in school because he did not speak French well at the time, due to the fact his parents only spoke Spanish and Portuguese.[12] His passion for football was inherited from his father, António, who played withLes Corpo, a local team, and every Saturday night Pires would watch him play. At the age of 15, Pires left school and began his dream of a career in football with a two-year sports degree course in Reims. At the insistence of his mother, Pires continued withReims and eventually was called up[clarification needed] four years later.[12]

Club career

[edit]

France

[edit]

Pires is a graduate of theMetz youth academy, making his senior debut in 1993 againstLyon. During his six seasons there, he scored 43 goals in 162 matches, and won theCoupe de la Ligue, prompting a £5 million move toMarseille in 1998. Pires had a mixed two-year stay inProvence; his first season saw Marseille miss the1998–99 French Division 1 title by a point (he had been even closerthe year before when Metz had finished runners-up on goal difference) and they also reached the1999 UEFA Cup Final, losing toParma. His second season saw him suffer a spate of on- and off-field problems, which led him to boycott the club at the season's end.[13]

Arsenal

[edit]
Pires (pictured in 2004) spent six seasons atArsenal

2000–01

[edit]

Pires was signed byArsenal for £6 million in 2000, after stiff competition fromReal Madrid andJuventus, replacingMarc Overmars, who had left forBarcelona for a record £25 million.[12] He made his debut as a substitute againstSunderland on 19 August 2000.[14] Initially, Pires' form was indifferent, and some people criticised him after his comments that the English game was too physical. However, he slowly began to regain the form he had shown at Metz, scoring a superb solo goal in October 2000, his first for Arsenal, againstLazio in the2000–01 Champions League.[15] Days later he scored his first league goal in a 2–1 win againstWest Ham United.[16] During his time at Arsenal Pires had a habit of scoring against rivalsTottenham Hotspur, something he did on eight occasions.[17] The first of such occasions came in a league game on 31 March 2001 when Arsenal won 2–0.[18] A week later he scored against Tottenham again, this time the winner in theFA Cup semi-finals.[19] However, Arsenal went on to lose theCup final toLiverpool 2–1; Pires set up Arsenal's goal forFreddie Ljungberg.[20]

2001–02

[edit]

By2001–02, Pires had fully got to grips with the English game and had one of his best seasons. Pires scored superb goals againstMiddlesbrough andAston Villa. Against Aston Villa, Pires chased after a long ball by Freddie Ljungberg, and lobbed the ball over the pursuingGeorge Boateng, and finished off the move with a delightful lob overPeter Schmeichel.[21][22] Pires also scored in a 1–1 draw against Tottenham atWhite Hart Lane, which would commence a sequence of five consecutive league seasons in which he would score in the North London Derby away at their rivals.[23] He led thePremier League assist charts and was voted bothFWA Footballer of the Year and Arsenal's player of the season, as Arsenal won the league title.[24] Pires provided the assist forDennis Bergkamp when he scored his memorable pirouette goal againstNewcastle United.[25] However weeks later against the same opposition in theFA Cup Pires suffered acruciate ligament injury (a game in which he had earlier scored).[26] This also ruled him out of playing in the2002 FA Cup Final and the 2002 World Cup with France.[27]

2002–03

[edit]

After a lengthy layoff, Pires made his comeback in November 2002 as a substitute againstAuxerre in theUEFA Champions League.[28] Although Pires initially found it tough, he eventually returned to form, scoring 14 Premiership goals in 20 starts that season, including a hat-trick againstSouthampton on the penultimate day of the season.[29] Other highlights included scoring twice againstFulham, including a last minute winner, and his customary goal at White Hart Lane.[30][31] Pires was voted thePremier League Player of the Month for February 2003. Pires capped off his season by scoring the winning goal in theFA Cup Final against Southampton.[32]

2003–04

[edit]

He went on to be a crucial part of Arsenal's quest for the Premier League title in the2003–04 season, which they achieved, remaining unbeaten and becoming the first English top flight club to do so in 115 years. Pires and his Arsenal teammateThierry Henry were instrumental in that season, scoring a combined 57 goals in all competitions. Pires made a sluggish start to the campaign, with just one goal to his name (against Everton) prior to October,[33] but a wonder-goal againstLiverpool atAnfield kick-started his season.[34] Pires showed football fans his sublime technique, skills and finishing, most notably with his goals against Liverpool,Bolton Wanderers, andLeeds United. He surprised a lot of people with a world class tackle onClaude Makélélé and, following that, a run into the penalty box which draggedWilliam Gallas andJohn Terry away, thus making space forPatrick Vieira to have a one-on-one with theChelsea goalkeeper and subsequently scoring. Arsenal won that match 2–1, with Vieira's goal the equaliser.[35] That day of Premier League action proved decisive, asManchester United's failure to beat Leeds United during the same day resulted in Arsenal getting a huge lead in the title race.[36] Arsenal never lost 1st place in the table for the rest of the season. In the UEFA Champions League quarter-final's 1st leg match against Chelsea, Pires managed to beat John Terry to a header, which resulted in the equaliser for Arsenal, afterEiður Guðjohnsen had given Chelsea the lead.[37] However, Arsenal were eliminated after they lost 1–2 in the return leg, courtesy of an 87th minuteWayne Bridge goal. Pires also scored home and away against Tottenham Hotspur. He showed hisplaymaking skills in a goal against Tottenham atWhite Hart Lane, in which Pires was the architect in building up the goal, and capped off the move with a goal to score Arsenal's 2nd goal of the game. Tottenham refused to give up, and managed to claw their way back and claimed a 2–2 draw. Despite that, Arsenal won the title after the match.[38][39] Pires finished that season with an impressive tally of 14 goals and seven assists in the Premier League. He was Arsenal's second top scorer (behind Thierry Henry) and had the joint amount of assists (along withDennis Bergkamp) that season.[citation needed]

Pires in 2004

2004–05

[edit]

In the2004–05 season, Pires finished third in the Premiership goalscorers' table with 14 goals, behind teammate Thierry Henry andCrystal Palace'sAndrew Johnson.[40] Pires also picked up a second FA Cup winners' medal; he scored in the semi-final againstBlackburn Rovers[41] and then Arsenal beatManchester United onpenalties in the final. Pires was replaced byEdu in the 2nd half of extra time in that match.[42]

2005–06

[edit]

During the2005–06 season, Pires started the season poorly, and players such asFreddie Ljungberg,José Antonio Reyes andAlexander Hleb were preferred to him on both wings. As the season progressed, though, Pires' form improved, outscoring his selection rivals overall despite a bizarre penalty incident withThierry Henry againstManchester City when Pires, having scored from the spot earlier in the game, tried passing it to Arsenal's star striker but Henry missed the ball and it went down as a penalty miss.[43] Highlights in the league that season included scoring at White Hart Lane for the fifth consecutive season (his eighth and final goal against Tottenham) to help Arsenal salvage a 1–1 draw, and also scoring in the last game at Highbury againstWigan Athletic.[44][45] Pires was instrumental in Arsenal's Quarter Final Champions League first leg againstJuventus, where Arsenal won 2–0. Pires successfully tackledPatrick Vieira and fed the ball toThierry Henry who passed to Fàbregas to score Arsenal's first goal, the first time that Pires had gotten the better of Vieira.[46]

Pires played his last game for Arsenal in theUEFA Champions league final againstBarcelona in Paris, which Arsenal ultimately lost 2–1. However, Pires was substituted after only 18 minutes when goalkeeperJens Lehmann was sent off and had to be replaced withManuel Almunia.[47] Pires later said Wenger's decision to substitute him "killed" him: "the fact that I was substituted and only allowed to play 18 minutes remains painful, there's no point denying that... Wenger knows it and we still talk about it. I'll never agree that he made the right decision."[48]

Departure

[edit]

During the2005–06 season, Pires wrangled with Arsenal over a new contract, in the hope of a new two-year deal. In keeping with the club's policy regarding players over 30, Pires was only offered a 12-month extension to his contract, which expired in June 2006.[49]

In May 2006, Pires agreed to an offer fromVillarreal[50] after a month of speculation, during which time he and Arsenal defeated Villarreal in the Champions League semi-final.[citation needed]

One of the main reasons Pires gave for leaving Arsenal was that he felt he was no longer a first choice under managerArsène Wenger. Pires was quoted as saying: "I have to say I have had some disappointments this season. For instance, I was on the bench very often". Pires additionally suggested that Wenger's decision to withdraw him in theUEFA Champions League final showed he had slipped in the eyes of his French boss. Pires said that he felt hurt by how Wenger did not trust him anymore, which was a major factor that convinced him that it was time to move on from Arsenal.[citation needed]

On the official Arsenal matchday program for the game againstWigan Athletic on 11 February 2007, Pires revealed his heartbreak of being substituted so early on during the Champions League final. Pires stated: "I was very disappointed. When I saw my number on the fourth official's board to be substituted, I couldn't believe it. It was my last game after six years at the club, a Champions League Final in front of all my family in Paris where I became World Cup champion and it lasted just 12 minutes. That was very hard to take".[citation needed]

On 11 July 2008, Arsenal fans voted Pires as the club's sixth greatest player of all time.[51]

Villarreal

[edit]

In May 2006, Pires agreed to join Spanish sideVillarreal on a two-year contract. He joined on a free transfer, subject to passing a medical, bringing to an end his six-year career as an Arsenal player.[52] After Villarreal were eliminated in the semi-finals of the 2006 Champions League by Arsenal, Villarreal coachManuel Pellegrini had wanted to sign Arsenal's Pires or Thierry Henry.[53]

He scored his first goal for the club in 3–3 pre-season draw withNewcastle United on 5 August 2006. However, on 18 August 2006, Pires damaged thecruciate ligament in his left knee in a friendly match againstCádiz and required corrective surgery to alleviate the problem, which kept him out of action for seven months in his new club in Spanish top flight. Pires finally recovered from knee injury and made his first league appearance for Villarreal as a second-half substitute when he was named in Villarreal's squad to faceReal Sociedad on 17 March 2007. Pires scored his first league goal on his return from injury in a 3–3 draw away toReal Betis on 31 March 2007. After three appearances as a substitute, Pires made his first start for Villarreal on 22 April 2007 againstBarcelona. He opened the scoring for his team to defeat league leaders Barcelona 2–0, avenging his premature departure against Barcelona in theChampions League Final the previous May.[citation needed]

On 13 May 2007, in a 4–1 win atOsasuna, Pires scored a seventh-minute opener as Villarreal continued their late-season push for a European spot. The run took Villarreal, at 11th spot without him in the side, to the brink of aUEFA Cup place in barely six weeks. Villarreal ended the season in 5th spot wherein Pires played crucial roles in helping Villarreal with the late charge up winning each of their final eight games and an entry into theUEFA Cup.[citation needed]

The 2007–08 season was marked by the ongoing saga betweenJuan Román Riquelme and the board of Villarreal. Despite this distraction, Pires' leadership qualities helped Villarreal to win six of their opening eight games. Against Barcelona atEl Madrigal, Pires' technique earned the Yellow Submarine two penalties which were duly converted by captainMarcos Senna.[citation needed] Villarreal ended up finishing second in La Liga behindReal Madrid, which was their best league finish in history, beating Barcelona into third place.[54]

In 2009, Pires faced former club Arsenal in the quarter-finals of theUEFA Champions League, coming on as a 70th-minute substitute in the first leg and playing the full 90 minutes at theEmirates. Villarreal were defeated 4–1 on aggregate, but Pires received a warm return from the Arsenal supporters, who sang his name throughout both legs.[citation needed]

Pires was told in May 2010 that his contract would not be extended and he would have to look for a new club during the summer, asVillarreal will be "changing their philosophy".[54]

Aston Villa

[edit]

Pires returned to England and trained atLondon Colney – Arsenal's training ground, in order to keep his fitness levels up.[55] In October 2010, it was reported thatConference National clubCrawley Town intended to talk to Pires about joining them for some part of the season, but the player's spokesman said they were "not aware of any interest" from that club.[56]

On 16 November 2010,Aston Villa bossGérard Houllier had been in talks with representatives of Pires.[57] On 18 November, the 37-year-old midfielder completed his move to Aston Villa on a six-month contract.[58] He made his Villa début in thePremier League on 21 November as a second-half substitute, although his new club were beaten 2–0 byBlackburn Rovers. Pires' arrival at the club was praised by many of Villa's senior players, includingGabriel Agbonlahor,Stewart Downing[59][60][61] Pires scored his first goal for Aston Villa in the 3–1 FA Cup win againstBlackburn Rovers on 29 January 2011. His next start was also against Blackburn Rovers in the Premier League on 26 February. His performance in Villa's 4–1 win was described bySky Sports as "his most influential" since joining the club.[62]

In early March, Pires announced that he would like to remain at Aston Villa for the 2011–12 season.[63][64] Villa boss Gérard Houllier responded positively to this claim, but admitted that no decision would be made until the Summer of 2011.[65] However, he was released by the club on 27 May 2011 after the 2010–11 season finished.[66]

In September 2011, Pires made a guest appearance forScottish Premier League sideHibernian in Ian Murray's Testimonial match atEaster Road.[67]

Goa, India (retirement and coaching)

[edit]
Pires in 2017

In September 2013, Pires made a guest appearance for Premier League Aston Villa in Stiliyan Petrov's Testimonial match at Celtic Park.[68]

In July 2014, Pires announced a comeback to promote the launch of theIndian Super League.[69][70] On 2 September 2014, he was signed byGoa, becoming their marquee signing.[71] The 40-year-old came out of retirement to play for Goa, one of eight teams in the newly created league,[citation needed] and he captained the team.[72]

"For me the project and the passion for the game are very important. India needs a start. You need to progress. And for me, that was important. I had offers from the USA and Qatar but I wanted to be part of a new beginning for the sport in India. As for the conditions, we all know about them – but I'm ready and training hard. I like the pressure", he said. Pires is a regular at Arsenal's training ground, using the facilities to stay fit, and said that he spoke toArsène Wenger about playing in India: "He told me if you have it in you and if you have the passion to go play in India, then do it. And I think I'm ready." "The reception at the airport was amazing", he said, on his unveiling in India, before adding, "Thank you for the welcome India... and the spicy food."[73]

Pires made his league debut for Goa on 15 October 2014, a 2–1 defeat toChennaiyin.[74]

On 25 October 2014, he was given a two-match ban for insultingAtlético de Kolkata's managerAntonio López Habas.[75] He scored his first league goal on 13 November 2014 in a 4–1 away win overDelhi Dynamos.[76]

Pires was released by Goa on 13 March 2015.[77] On 25 February 2016, Pires announced his retirement from professional football.[78]

Pires expressed interest in and was approached by Arsène Wenger with regard to coaching. Pires soon began working at Arsenal as an individual coach in 2016, though would depart in 2017.[4][79]

In November 2024, it was announced that Pires set to manage one of the 12 teams in the upcoming UK edition ofBaller League, asix-a-side football league.[80][81] Pires was the coach of N5 FC alongside former Arsenal teammatesFreddie Ljungberg andJens Lehmann for the league's first season.[10]

International career

[edit]

Pires was part of France's1998 World Cup andEuro 2000 winning squads, but had to miss the2002 World Cup due to an injury he sustained playing for Arsenal. He also played in the1996 Olympic Games andEuro 2004. However, a dispute in late 2004 with French national coachRaymond Domenech put a halt to Pires' international career. He won 79caps for his country and scored 14 goals. He won the Golden Ball (for most outstanding football) and Golden Shoe (for most goals scored) awards at the 2001Confederations Cup inKorea/Japan. Pires provided a golden goal assist during his international career, providing David Trézéguet with the match-winning ball in the Euro 2000 final.

Personal life

[edit]
Pires playing in a charity match in March 2014

In 1992, during his initial year atMetz, Pires met his first wife, Nathalie.[12] The two were married for six years and divorced in 2003. Pires toldTheDaily Mirror that his divorce had ruined him and affected him professionally, interfering with his concentration and sleep. He also blamed it for his odd behavior, such as publicly fighting with French coachRaymond Domenech in early 2004.[citation needed]

Shortly after the split from Nathalie, Pires met French model Jessica Lemarie through mutual friends. On 10 August 2005, she gave birth to the couple's first child, Naia. Since then, Lemarie and Pires have since married and had a son named Theo, born 11 July 2007.[82]

On 17 January 2012, Pires became an ambassador for Grassroot Soccer, an international non-profit that uses the power of football to educate, inspire, and mobilize communities to stop the spread of HIV.[83]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition[84]
Club!SeasonLeagueCupContinentalTotal
DivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
Metz1992–93Division 120100020
1993–94Division 12415000281
1994–95Division 13482100369
1995–96Division 1381172004513
1996–97Division 1321131604112
1997–98Division 1311162304113
Total161422369019547
Marseille1998–99Division 134620113499
1999–2000Division 132231112465
Total668512259514
Arsenal2000–01Premier League33463121518
2001–02Premier League289511234713
2002–03Premier League261472904216
2003–04Premier League3614511045119
2004–05Premier League331462814817
2005–06Premier League337321224811
Total189623312631128484
Villarreal2006–07La Liga1130020133
2007–08La Liga3435120414
2008–09La Liga3230081404
2009–10La Liga2842172377
Total105137219313118
Aston Villa2010–11Premier League903100121
Goa2014Indian Super League81000081
Career total538126692011319720165

International

[edit]
Appearances and goals by national team and year[85]
National teamYearAppsGoals
France1997111
1998141
199991
2000102
2001134
200210
2003124
2004130
Total7914
Scores and results list France's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Pires goal.
List of international goals scored by Robert Pires
No.DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
19 October 1996Parc des Princes,Paris, France Turkey4–04–0Friendly
226 February 1997Parc des Princes, Paris, France Netherlands1–12–1Friendly
310 October 1998Luzhniki Stadium,Moscow, Russia Russia2–03–2UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying
413 November 1999Stade de France,Saint-Denis, France Croatia1–03–0Friendly
528 May 2000Maksimir Stadium,Zagreb, Croatia Croatia1–02–0Friendly
616 August 2000Stade Vélodrome,Marseille, FranceFIFA XI4–05–1Friendly
73 June 2001Ulsan Munsu Football Stadium,Ulsan, South Korea Mexico3–04–02001 FIFA Confederations Cup
87 June 2001Suwon World Cup Stadium,Suwon, South Korea Brazil1–02–12001 FIFA Confederations Cup
915 August 2001Stade de la Beaujoire,Nantes, France Denmark1–01–0Friendly
106 October 2001Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France Algeria4–14–1Friendly
1130 April 2003Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France Egypt3–05–0Friendly
1220 June 2003Stade Geoffroy-Guichard,Saint-Étienne, France Japan1–02–12003 FIFA Confederations Cup
1322 June 2003Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France New Zealand5–05–02003 FIFA Confederations Cup
1426 June 2003Stade de France, Saint-Denis, France Turkey2–03–22003 FIFA Confederations Cup

Honours

[edit]

Metz

Arsenal

France

Individual

Orders

References

[edit]
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