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Alterações nas Hipotecas e Refinanciamento - Post Milenio

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Milénio Stadium... Às Sextas-feiras, bem pertinho de si!<br />

De 29 de Junho a 5 de Julho de 2012<br />

21<br />

Women’s Soccer Players join 2012 Canadian Olympic Team<br />

18 players to represent Canada in London<br />

The Canadian<br />

Soccer<br />

Association<br />

has nominated its<br />

roster for the London<br />

2012 Women's<br />

Olympic Football<br />

Tournament.<br />

Canadian head coach<br />

John Herdman has<br />

selected 18 players<br />

that will join Team<br />

Canada for the<br />

London 2012<br />

Olympic Games.<br />

Canada's roster features<br />

goalkeepers Karina<br />

LeBlanc and Erin McLeod,<br />

defenders Candace<br />

Chapman, Carmelina<br />

Moscato, Emily Zurrer,<br />

Robyn Gayle, Lauren<br />

Sesselmann, Chelsea<br />

Stewart and Rhian<br />

Wilkinson, midfielders<br />

Kaylyn Kyle, Diana<br />

Matheson, Kelly Parker,<br />

Sophie Schmidt and<br />

Desiree Scott, and forwards<br />

Jonelle Filigno, Christine<br />

Sinclair, Melissa Tancredi<br />

and Brittany Timko.<br />

“On behalf of the 2012<br />

Canadian Olympic Team, I<br />

am very happy to welcome<br />

these exceptional athletes,”<br />

said 2012 Canadian<br />

Olympic Team Chef de<br />

Mission Mark Tewksbury.<br />

“I know they will make<br />

Canadians proud in<br />

London.”<br />

“These athletes give<br />

their everything to represent<br />

Canada,” said Canadian<br />

Olympic Committee<br />

President Marcel Aubut.<br />

“They are an inspiration to<br />

us all and I look forward to<br />

seeing them take the pitch<br />

in London.”<br />

This marks Canada's<br />

second participation in the<br />

Women's Olympic Football<br />

Tournament. Canada is one<br />

of 12 teams with medal<br />

hopes, with the competition<br />

split into three groups of<br />

four teams for the group<br />

phase.<br />

Canada, a two-time<br />

CONCACAF champion,<br />

qualified for the London<br />

2012 Olympics out of<br />

Vancouver, BC in January.<br />

In front of packed Canadian<br />

crowd at BC Place, Canada<br />

won a confederation silver<br />

medal after qualifying as<br />

one of two Olympic teams<br />

from CONCACAF.<br />

Of Canada's 18 players,<br />

14 of them were CONCA-<br />

CAF champions in<br />

December 2010, including<br />

two-time champion Karina<br />

LeBlanc. Canada's most<br />

experienced players are<br />

Christine Sinclair (captain),<br />

Diana Matheson, Rhian<br />

Wilkinson, Brittany Timko,<br />

Candace Chapman and<br />

LeBlanc (all with more than<br />

100 appearances at the<br />

international "A"<br />

level). Seventeen players<br />

have participated<br />

in at least one FIFA<br />

Women's World Cup,<br />

all but Lauren<br />

Sesselmann who is<br />

also Canada's least<br />

experienced player (16<br />

international appearances).<br />

Twelve of<br />

Canada's 18 players<br />

also have experience<br />

from the last Women's<br />

Olympic Football<br />

Tournament at Beijing<br />

2008. That was the<br />

year Canada reached<br />

the quarter-final phase<br />

of the competition,<br />

only falling in extra<br />

time to eventual champion<br />

and CONCA-<br />

CAF rival USA. The<br />

six players hoping to<br />

make their Olympic<br />

debut at London 2012<br />

are Sesselmann,<br />

Chelsea Stewart,<br />

Kelly Parker, Desiree<br />

Scott, Kaylyn Kyle<br />

and Carmelina<br />

Moscato.<br />

Seventeen of<br />

Canada's 18 players<br />

also came up through<br />

the Canadian national<br />

youth program (all but<br />

Sesselmann). Six<br />

players won a silver<br />

medal at the FIFA U-<br />

20 World Cup Canada<br />

2002: Sinclair, Timko,<br />

Chapman, Erin<br />

McLeod, Carmelina<br />

Moscato and Robyn<br />

Gayle. Six players<br />

won a CONCACAF<br />

youth title with<br />

Canada, be it in 2004<br />

(Timko and Emily<br />

Zurrer) or 2008<br />

(Jonelle Filigno,<br />

Kaylyn Kyle, Sophie<br />

Schmidt and Chelsea<br />

Stewart).<br />

Canada faces Japan on<br />

25 July in Coventry, South<br />

Africa on 28 July in<br />

Coventry, and Sweden on<br />

31 July in Newcastle. Both<br />

Japan (champion) and<br />

Sweden (bronze) were<br />

medal winners at the most<br />

recent FIFA Women's<br />

World Cup Germany 2011.<br />

Either two or three<br />

teams will advance from<br />

each group, with eight<br />

teams participating in the<br />

quarter-final phase. The<br />

quarter-final matches are on<br />

3 August, the semi-final<br />

matches are on 6 August,<br />

and the final medal matches<br />

are on 9 August.

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