Wednesday, May 10, 2017

All-time Team Index

This blogger Artur Yanturin of Russia copied many of my blog teams.  This blog was one of them.  It was my Russia All-Time Team here.  His team was written in 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2014.   His Spartak Moscow All-Time team entry of was published in October 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2017.  His entry of the Dutch-German rivalry between Real Madrid and Barcelona was written in 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2014.  He also copied many many of my blog entries.

His Facebook and Instagram

 All-Time Team Index
I have create all-time teams for both national teams, regional/specialised teams and club teams.  The national teams are 23-member, the official number of players each team carried to the World Cup Finals.  The club teams are 25 members, the official number of players each team registered for the Champions' League.

 Western Europe
Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal, Austria 
Switzerland, Belgium, France, Spain.

British Isles
England, Scotland, Wales,
Ireland/Northern Ireland combined team,
Ireland, Northern Ireland,
United Kingdom.

The Balkans/Southeast Europe
Bulgaria, Albania, Romania, Turkey, Greece, Israel,
Former Yugoslavia(all republics), Yugoslavia after the breakup
Macedonia/Montenegro/Kosovo,
Yugoslavia 1994, Yugoslavia 2018

The Former Soviet Union  

Central/East Europe
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
Czech Republic, Slovakia, East Germany (GDR/DDR).

Scandinavia
Sweden, Denmark, Norway
Finland, Iceland
Finland/Iceland


South American(CONMEBOL)
South America without Brazil and Argentina.
Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Peru, Colombia,
Chile, Paraguay, Ecuador
Bolivia, Venezuela.


Asia
Australia, Saudi Arabia, Iran,
China, Japan, South Korea.
Hong Kong, India
East Asia, West Asia(without Iran and Saudi Arabia),
Central Asia, South East Asia(ASEAN).

Africa
Ghana, Cameroon, Nigeria, South Africa, Tunisia
Algeria, Morocco, Egypt, Ivory Coast, Senegal,
North Africa, 
Africa All-Time Team
African Born
 The Rest of Africa(excluding Cameroon, Senegal, Ghana, Ivory Coast, South Africa, Nigeria and North Africa).

Oceania
Oceania  
New Zealand

Other all-team specialized or regional teams:

 Argentina
Argentine-born players capped by other national teams
Angels with Dirty Faces with Di Stefano at the World Cup 1958 
Argentina All-Time Team before 1978,
Argentina All-Time Team After Maradona.
Provincia de Córdoba, Argentina All-Time Team
Provincia de Santa  Fe, Argentina All-Time Team
The City of Buenos Aires, Provincia de Buenos Aires 
Argentina All-Time Team without players from Santa Fe, Cordoba and Buenos Aires 

 Brazil
Sao Paulo State, Rio de Janeiro
North/Northeastern Brazil, South/Southeastern Brazil
Brazilian-born players capped by other national teams
Afro-Brazlian Players
Brazil All-Time Team After Pele
Brazil All-Team Under Mari Zagallo
Brazil All-Time Team before 1958
Brazil 1982 with Careca,etc
Brazilian Footballers who shared names with historical figures

France
South France
Players born in the Overeseas Department and former French Colonies
French Black Players 
French Algerian
French Players Capped by Other National Teams
France at USA 1994
Parisian nation team in World Cup 2018

Germany

Netherlands
Surnamese-Dutch,
North Holland, South Holand.
The rest of Netherlands excluding North and South Holland
Netherlands All-Time Team After Johan Cruyff
Netherlands 2002
Netherlands before Johan Cruyff (BC)
Dutch-Indos/Indonesia-born Dutch All-Time Team
Netherlands Euro 1984
Dutch Players with surnames starting "Van"

Italy
Italian diaspora
Southern Italy, Central Italy
Northern Italy(excluding Lombardy), Lombardy
Italy after 1982, Italy between 1938 and 1982.
Italian players with surname ending with an "i"
What if Italy went to Euro 1992

 Spain
Basque, Catalonia 
USA World Cup 2010
If Ronaldo and Messi played for Australia in 2006
Brazil 1982 with Careca,etc
Ireland/Northern Ireland Combined Team 1986 World Cup
Yugoslavia World Cup 2018
British Jamaicans
Hispanic/Latino American Players(USA)
Italian diaspora
Polish diaspora
Black Portuguese Players
Afro-Brazilian Players 
Surnamese-Dutch
Dutch-Indos/Indonesia-born Dutch All-Time Team
Chinese Diaspora 
Croatian-Australians
Non-resident Indian and person of Indian origin PIO (Player of Indian Origin)

Club Teams
This is my selection of a 25 member all-time team for the club.  The number 25 was chosen because it is the official squad size for the Champions' League.

La Liga (Spain)
Real Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia,
Atletico Madrid, Sevilla, Atletic Bilbao, 
Deportivo La Coruna  Real Sociedad, Villarreal
Real Betis, Real Zaragoza, Espanyol

Serie A (Italy)
AC Milan, Juventus, Inter Milan,
Roma, Lazio, Torino, Napoli, Fiorentina,
Sampdoria, Geona, Bologna, Parma, Udinese, Brescia.

 Premiership (England)
Manchester United, Liverpool, Arsenal,
Chelsea, Tottenham, Manchester City, Everton,
Aston Villa, Newcastle United, Nottingham Forest, 
Leeds United, Leicester City, West Ham, Blackburn Rovers
Southampton, Ipswich, Wolverhampton Wanderers

 Bundesliga (Germany)
Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund,
Borussia Mönchengladbach, Schalke 04, Werder Bremen,
Hamburger SV, Kaiserslautern, Bayer Leverkusen, 
FC Koln, VfB Stuttgart, Eintracht Frankfurt, VfL Wolfsburg.

 Ligue 1 (France)
Olympique de Marseille, Paris Saint-Germain
Olympique Lyonnais, AS Monaco, Nantes
Saint-Étienne, Girondins de Bordeaux, Lille OSC

Primeira Liga (Portugal)
Benfica, Porto, Sporting SP.

Eredivisie (Netherlands)
Ajax Amsterdam, PSV, Feyenoord.

Other European Clubs
Celtic, Glasglow Rangers 
Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe SK, Beşiktaş
Red Star Belgrade, FK Partizan.
Steaua București, Dynamo Kyiv, Spartak Moscow
Anderlecht
Olympiacos, Panathinaikos, AEK Athens

Argentine Primera Division
Boca Juniors, River Plate, Independiente, Estudiantes de La Plata
San Lorenzo , Racing Club, Velez Sarsfield.

Brasileirão
Santos, Flamengo, Sao Paulo, Corithians, Botafogo
Vasco Da Gama, Palmeiras, Internacional
Fluminense, Gremio, Cruzeiro, Atlético Mineiro, Bahia.

 South America
Olimpia, Peñarol, Club Nacional

 Rest of the World
NY Cosmos, LA Galaxy, DC United,
University of Virginia, UCLA.
South China AA, Eastern AA, Seiko SA
Kitchee SC.

Other La Liga selection
Real Madrid All-Time Team Under Florentina Perez
Real Madrid All-Time Team Under Miguel Munoz
Real Madrid Argentine Best XI
Real Madrid Castilla Greatest All-Time
Real Madrid All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Real Madrid All-Time Team for Spanish players
Atletico Madrid All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Atletico Madrid All-Time Team for Spanish Players
Barcelona Dutch Best XI
Barcelona All-Time Team for Spanish Players
Barcelona All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Sevilla All-Time Team for Spanish Players
Sevilla All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Valencia All-Time Team for Spanish Players
Valencia All-Time Team for Foreign Players

 Other Bundesliga Selections
Bayern Munich All-time Greatest Team for German players
Bayern Munich Foreign Players All-time Greatest Team
Borussia Dortmund Foreign Players
Borussia Dortmund All-Time Greatest Team for German players

Other Premiership Selections
Arsenal French Best XI
Chelsea All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Chelsea All-Time Team for English Players
Chelsea All-Time Team for British Isles (Excluding England)
Liverpool All-Time English Greatest Team
Liverpool All-Time British Isles players without England
Liverpool All-Time Foreign Players
Liverpool African or African-born Best XI
 Tottenham Hotspurs All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Tottenham All-Time Team for English Players
Tottenham All-Time Team for British Isles Players(excluding England)
Manchester United All-Time Team Under Sir Alex Ferguson 
Manchester United All-Time Team Under Sir Matt Busby
Manchester United Greatest All-Time Team under Sir Alex. 
Manchester United Greatest All-Time Team under Sir Busby
Manchester United All-Time team for British isles (excluding England)
Manchester United Academy All-Time Team
Manchester United All-Time Team for English Players 
Arsenal All-Time Team Under Arsene Wenger
Arsenal All-Time Team for English Players
Arsenal All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Arsenal All-Time Team from the British Isles(Excluding England)

Other Serie A Selections
AC Milan All-Time Team Under Silvio Berlusconi
AC Milan Brazilian Best XI
AC Milan Foreign Players All-Time Team
AS Roma All-Time Team for Italian Players
AS Roma All-Time Team for Foreign Players
AC Milan All-Time Greatest Team for Italian players
Inter Milan All-Time Greatest Players for Italian players
Inter Milan All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Juventus All-Time Team for Foreign Players
Juventus All-Time Team for Italian Players
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Tuesday, April 4, 2017

Olimpia Greatest All-Time Team

This blogger Artur Yanturin of Russia copied many of my blog teams.  This blog was one of them.  It was my Russia All-Time Team here.  His team was written in 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2014.   His Spartak Moscow All-Time team entry of was published in October 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2017.  His entry of the Dutch-German rivalry between Real Madrid and Barcelona was written in 2020, but mine was uploaded in 2014.  He also copied many many of my blog entries.

His Facebook and Instagram


Copa Libertadores 1990
Please also see my All-Time World Cup Team Index.

 Paraguay
Boca Juniors, River Plate, Independiente, Estudiantes de La Plata
San Lorenzo , Racing Club, Velez Sarsfield.
Santos, Flamengo, Sao Paulo, Corithians, Botafogo
Vasco Da Gama, Palmeiras, Internacional
Fluminense, Gremio, Cruzeiro, Atlético Mineiro, Bahia.
Olimpia, Peñarol, Club Nacional


This is my selection of a 25 member all-time team for the club.  The number 25 was chosen because it is the official squad size for the Champions' League.

Olimpia is the most decorated football club in Paraguay. It holds the record of winning six consecutive Primera division titles, the only Paraguayan club to have achieved a hexacampeonato. Olimpia hold eight international titles, among which three Copa Libertadores and one Intercontinental Cup. It is the only Paraguayan club to have won official CONMEBOL tournaments.
In 1979 they achieved the rare feat, so far limited to an exclusive set of clubs, of winning all possible official titles on offer that year. They completed the quadruple by winning the Paraguayan championship, Copa Libertadores, the Copa Interamericana and Intercontinental Cup.
1979 Copa Libertadores

Team
GK: Éver Hugo Almeida (Paraguay)
Almeida made his debut in 1967 for C.A. Cerro of Montevideo. In 1973, he joined Olimpia and played with them for nearly two decades, setting a record for being the player with most appearances in the Copa Libertadores with 113, winning the tournament in 1979 and 1990. He also won the Intercontinental Cup (1979), Supercopa Sudamericana (1990), and the Recopa Sudamericana (1991).  He became a Paraguayan citizen and was capped 22 times.
Éver Hugo Almeida 
GK: Ricardo Tavarelli (Paraguay)
Nicknamed "Mono" (monkey), Ricardo Tavarelli made his debut with Olympia in 1992. He was a pivotal part of the 2002 Olimpia team that won the Copa Libertadores, winning two key penalty shoot-outs against Grêmio (semi-finals) and São Caetano (finals). He also played for Grêmio and Sportivo Luqueño. Tavarelli went to the 2002 World Cup, playing the team's first two matches following the suspension of captain José Luis Chilavert prior to the tournament.

 GK: Martin Silva (Uruguay)
Silva has played most of his professional career in Defensor Sporting.  He moved to Olimpia in 2011, where he reached the Final of Copa Libertadores.  In late, 2013, he moved to play with Gremio in Brazil.   At the time of writing, he has 7 caps. He was also Uruguay's third choice goalkeeper in the 2010 FIFA World Cup and the 2011 Copa América. 

 RB: Virginio Caceres (Paraguay)
Cáceres started his career in the regional league team from the San Pedro Department and at the start of 1984 signed for Club Guaraní. He soon made an impact and helped the team capture the 1984 Paraguayan league title. In 1990 he signed for Olimpia Asunción, where he would eventually play until his retirement in 2002. Capped 45 times, Virginio Cáceres was also of the  national team that participated in the 1986 World Cup. 

RB: Denis Caniza (Paraguay)
Caniza started his career in Olimpia of Paraguay. He also played in Lanús of Argentina, Santos Laguna, Atlas, Cruz Azul, Leon, and Irapuato of Mexico. Caniza earned 100 caps for Paraguay, serving as its captain.  He holds the distinction as the only Paraguayan footballer to be selected for 4 consecutive FIFA World Cup Finals, having been chosen in 1998, 2002, 2006 and 2010.

DF: Alicio Solalinde (Paraguay)
Solalinde began playing football for Olimpia de Villeta. He also played for Club Libertad and Club River Plate, but enjoyed his greatest success with Olimpia where he became a key player by winning several national and international titles such as the Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup in 1979. He also played for Paraguay from 1975 to 1981, where he obtained 32 caps and 4 goals. He won the 1979 Copa América.

DF/DM: Ignacio Achúcarro (Paraguay)
Achucarro started his career in Olimpia Asunción of Paraguay, where he won two national championships before being transferred to Europe in 1958 to play for Sevilla FC. At Sevilla, he would spend 10 years before returning to Paraguay to play for Olimpia for the 1969 and 1970 seasons. Achucarro was part of the Paraguay national football team that qualified and played in the 1958 FIFA World Cup, where he played all three games for Paraguay.

 CB: Juan Lezcano (Paraguay)
Juan Lezcano was a member of the historical Olimpia team that won five Paraguayan league championships in a row, from 1956 to 1960 and reached the final of the Copa Libertadores in 1960, where Olimpia lost against Peñarol. Soon after in 1961, Peñarol signed him and became one of the key players of the that helped Peñarol win several national and international championships.

 CB: Celso Ayala (Paraguay)
Celso Ayala was a part of the great defensive unit of the Paraguayan national team during the 1990's.  He was capped 86 times and was among the most capped players for his country. For club football, he played in Spain, Brazil, Argentina and of course, Paraguay.  He was known for his spell with Club Olimpia and two spells with River Plate.  He won Copa Libertadores for both clubs. 

 CB: Rogelio Delgado (Paraguay)
Rogelio Delgado played for Olimpia, where he won the Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup in 1979, and six Paraguayan league titles.  He also played for Independiente of Argentina, where he won the 1988–1989 league championship, and for Universidad de Chile, where he won the 1994 Chilean league championship.  He was a member of the Albirroja at the 1986 World Cup in Mexico. 
Rogelio Delgado 
LB: Néstor Benitez (Paraguay)
Néstor Benitez started his career at Presidente Hayes. While in Olimpia, Benitez won a number of national championships. He holds a record of playing 72 consecutive and uninterrupted games for Olimpia. In 1972 he went to Sportivo Luqueño but was only able to play seven games due to an injury that kept him off the field for a few years until 1976 where he came back to play for C.A. Tembetary and retired in the same year. 

 LB: Eligio Echagüe (Paraguay)
Echagüe started his career at Club Adolfo Riquelme from his hometown, Concepción. In 1947, he was transferred to Olimpia Asunción and made his debut in the first team squad in 1950. He was part of the Olimpia team that won five consecutive titles coached then by the great Aurelio González. Echagüe played for the Paraguay national football team in several occasions, most notably in the 1958 FIFA World Cup.

 DM: Carlos Paredes (Paraguay)
Paredes started his career with Olimpia in 1995, winning five national championships and becoming the youngest captain in the club's history at the age of 20. In Europe, he played FC Porto of Portugal, Reggina and Sporting CP. Paredes returned to Paraguay in 2008 to play for Olimpia, where he served as the team captain.  After two brief stunts withRubio Ñú due Sportivo Luqueño, he returned Olimpia.  Capped 74 times. He played in three World Cups: 1998, 2002 and 2006.
Carlos Paredes 
DM: Carlos Kiese (Paraguay)
The highlight of Carlos Kiese's career was in 1979, when he won the Copa America with the national team, and the Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup with Olimpia. He also played for Gremio, Libertad, Independiente, Cerro Porteno and the Strongest.  He played 10 times for Paraguay between 1979 and 1983.

 CM: Jorge Gausch (Paraguay)
Nicknamed "El Chino" (the Chinese), Guasch started his career at the small regional club Guaraní de Davaru. In 1976, he moved to Olimpia. Guasch became Olimpia's captain in 1988 and he remained with the club until his retirement in 1991, winning 2 Copa Libertadores: 1979, 1990. He is regarded as one of the club's most important players.  Capped 47 times.  He went to the 1986 WC Finals.

CM: Sergio Orteman (Uruguay)
Órteman began his career in Uruguayan club Central Español in 1997. In 2001 he was transferred to Olimpia of Paraguay. He was a part of the team that won the 2002 Copa Libertadores (being selected as the most valuable player of the tournament) and the 2003 Recopa Sudamericana.  He also played for many clubs in Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Spain and Mexico, but never found the same successes.  He was a part of the team that won the Copa Libertadores in 2007 with Boca Juniors.  
Sergio Orteman
CM: Hugo Talavera (Paraguay) 
At the national team level, Talavera was part of the Paraguay squad that won the 1979 Copa América tournament.  For his club career, he won three national championships in a row with Cerro Porteño before joining Olimpia in 1975.  He won the Copa Libertadores in 1979 and 7 more league titles with them. He also played for the Argentine club Newell's Old Boys.

CM: Luis Alberto Monzon (Paraguay) 
Monzón made his professional debut at the age of 16 with Olimipia. He was a key player in the Olimpia team that won the Copa Libertadores in 1990, and throughout his years with the club, he won several national and international championships, which made him one of the squad's most emblematic players. He also played in Mexico for Cruz Azul, in Argentina for Huracán and a few Paraguayan teams before retiring. Capped 17 times.

 CM: Julio Cesar Enciso (Paraguay)
Julio Cesar Enciso started his playing career in 1994 with Cerro Porteño where he won the league championships in his debut season. In 1996 he was signed by Internacional of Brazil where he played for 5 seasons, winning the Campeonato Gaúcho in 1997. Enciso returned to Paraguay in 2001 to play for Olimpia Asunción where he won the Copa Libertadores 2002 as their captain.  He was capped 70 times.  He played at the 1998 World Cup Finals in France.
Julio Cesar Enciso 
AM: Gabriel González (Paraguay)
"El Loco" González is one of the most loved players by fans of Olimpia of Paraguay. While playing for Olimpia, González won the Copa Libertadores, Supercopa Sudamericana, Recopa Sudamericana and several Paraguayan league titles, forming the feared Olimpia attacking trio of the early 1990s with teammates Adriano Samaniego and Raúl Vicente Amarilla. He also played for Estudiantes de La Plata and Colón de Santa Fe. He earned 34 caps.

ST: Mauro Caballero (Paraguay)
Caballero made his debut on the senior team for Olimpia in 1992, where he would win several national and international championships. Caballero also played for other clubs such as Tigres de la UANL, Cerro Porteño, Club Libertad, Club Jorge Wilstermann, Nacional and Estudiantes de Mérida. His best years as a striker where in 1998 and 2001, when he was the Paraguayan 1st Division topscorer.  Capped 14 times.

 ST: Aurelio González  (Paraguay)
Aurelio González is one of the greatest football players of Paraguay, considered by many as the second best player behind Arsenio Erico. He started his career with Sportivo Luqueño and then moved to Olimpia of Asunción where he spent the rest of his career winning several championships, most notably the three consecutive national championships in 1927, 1928 and 1929.

 ST: Adriano Samaniego (Paraguay) 
Samaniego played for Olimpia from 1981 to 1985. He formed the feared attacking trio with Raul Vicente Amarilla and Gabriel González, winning the 1990 Copa Libertadores title, Supercopa Sudamericana and Recopa of the same year. He was also the top scorer of the Copa Libertadores in 1990 with seven goals.  Capped 26 times. A serious injury kept him from playing the 1986 World Cup.

 ST: Carlos Diarte (Paraguay)
Diarte started his career in Olimpia Asunción at the age of 16, helping them win the Paraguayan championship in 1971. In 1973, he signed for Real Zaragoza where he was part of the famous "Zaraguayos" group (a reference to the Paraguayan stars such as Saturnino Arrua and Felipe Ocampos that were playing for Zaragoza). With Valencia, he would be part of a formidable attacking line along with Mario Kempes and Johnny Rep. Capped 45 times.

ST: Raul Vicente Amarilla (Paraguay/Spain)
Amarilla made his debut with Sportivo Luqueño at the age of 17. He was known for his career with Real Zaragoza. He also played for Barcelona and América de Mexico. In 1990, he helped Olimpia to win the Copa Libertadores, the Supercopa and Recopa Sudamericana. He was voted South American Footballer of the Year that year.  Earlier in his career, Amarilla played for Spain U-21 team which barred him from playing for Paraguay at the senior level.
Raul Vicente Amarilla

Honorable Mention
Herminio Arias, Antonio Brunetti, Edelmiro Arévalo, Benito Sandoval, Osvaldo Aquino, Cesar Mena Porta, Juan Bautista Aguero, Vicente Rodriguez, Roque Santa Cruz, Evaristo Isasi, Aristides del Puerta, Angel Berni, Flaminio Silva, Mauro Caballero, Pablo Zeballos, Leocadio Martin.

Squad Explanation
-- Olimpia won three Copa Libertadores (1979, 1990 and 2002). They also reached the Final in 1960, 1989, 1991 and 2013.  They are one of the most successful clubs in South America.
-- Olimpia won their first Copa Libertadores in 1979 when they beat Boca Juniors in the Final. They went on to win the following Intercontinental Cup.  From the Copa Libertadores winning team in 1979, I selected the following players for this all-time team: Rogelio Delgado, Éver Hugo Almeida, Alicio Solalinde, Carlos Kiese, Jorge Gausch and Hugo Talavera.
-- In 1990, Olimipia won the Copa Libertadores title, Supercopa Sudamericana and Recopa. Adriano Samaniego, Raul Vicente Amarilla and Gabriel "El Loco" González formed a famous attack line. I also selected Cleo Ayala, Jorge Gausch and Luis Monzon who were also on that team. In the Copa Libertadores Final, they beat Barcelona of Ecuador.In the Intercontinental Cup, they faced AC Milan that featured Marco Van Basten,Ruud Gullit, Frank Rijkaard, Paulo Maldini, Branco Baresi, etc.   The following year, they also made it to the Final of Copa Libertadores, but they lost to Colo-Colo.
-- In 2002, Olimpia beat São Caetano in the Final of Copa Libertadores.  Ricardo Tavarelli, Sergio Orteman and Julio Cesar Enciso were the key players as Olimpia won the 2002 Copa Libertadores.  Mauro Caballero was also on that team.  Sergio Orteman was the MVP of the Final.
-- Ever Hugo Almeida, Juan Lezcano, Rogelio Delgado, Celso Ayala, Hugo Talavera and Aurelio González also made my Paraguay All-Time team.
-- Ricardo Tavarelli (Paraguay) won two penalty shootouts during the 1990 Copa Libertadores campaign in both semi-final and the Final.
-- Raul Vicente Amarilla was the South American Player of the Year in 1990 as Olimpia won the Copa Libertadores. When Olimpia brought him back from Spain in 1988, it was considered a major capture by the club.
-- Carlos Diarte was better known for his career with Real Zaragoza, but he is still widely considered among the best ever player emerged from Olimpia's youth system. 
-- Juan Bautista Aguero only spent three seasons with the club.
-- Roque Santa Cruz left too early in his career.  He made his debut as a teenager.
-- Evaristo Isasi spent a long career at the club. So he deserved an honourable mention.
-- I did not know much about Leocadio Martin, Aristides del Puerta and Flaminio Silva.
-- I do not know much about Alicio Solalinde and Ignacio Achúcarro, but they appeared numerous times during my research.

 Formation

 
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