Estos son los jugadores de impacto que cambiaron la historia de LA Galaxy
LA Galaxy necesita una sacudida emocional.
Acquired by Los Angeles: Signed by the Galaxy on January 11, 2007.
An MLS All-Star and Best XI selection in 2011, Beckham enjoyed his best season with the club last year, setting a new career-high with 15 assists in MLS play and more than 20 in all competitions. Still one of the best in the world when it comes to crossing the ball or from set pieces, he shows now signs of slowing down as he plays his 20th season as a professional. He re-signed with the club in January 2012, agreeing to return to the Galaxy for two more seasons.
MLS Highlights
Career Highlights
National Team
Has appeared in 115 career games for England, scoring 17 times, despite missing the 2010 FIFA World Cup through injury. On 3/28/09, he claimed his 109th cap, surpassing Sir Bobby Moore for the most England appearances all-time by a field player and the second most in National Team history. He is now just 10 caps shy of Peter Shilton’s England record of 125 caps. More than 50 of Beckham’s caps have come as the England captain, a role that he first claimed under Peter Taylor in November 2000 and held through the 2006 FIFA World Cup. He is the only England player ever to have scored in three separate World Cups (1998, 2002 and 2006) and was just the 21st player in history to have done so. Beckham made his national team debut as a 21-year old on 9/1/96 in a 3-0 win over Moldova. He scored his first England goal with a freekick against Colombia at the 1998 World Cup. In England’s next game, a second round match against Argentina, Beckham was famously sent off as England fell on penalties. He was sent off once again against Austria in November 2005, making him the first England captain ever to receive a red card and the first England player ever to see red twice. In addition to his goal against Colombia, Beckham also scored against Argentina in the 2002 World Cup and against Ecuador in the 2006 World Cup. Beckham also appeared in the 2000 and 2004 European Championships, starting all seven of England’s games at those two tournaments.