Yuto Nagatomo (born September 12, 1986) is a Japanese full-back who competes for both the Japan national team and the Japanese club FC Tokyo. Nagatomo, a product of Meiji University, began his professional career with FC Tokyo in 2007 and rapidly became the team’s first choice as well as a player for the Japanese national team. He continued to play in Europe for more than ten years, beginning in 2010 when he signed with Cesena. He also had successful stints with Inter Milan (where he played for seven years, making more than 200 appearances overall and even serving as captain for a short time), Galatasaray, and Olympique Marseille. He would later return to FC Tokyo, where he first played.

He won a J.League Cup with Tokyo in 2009, a Coppa Italia with Inter Milan in 2011, two consecutive Turkish championships in 2018 and 2019 as well as a Turkish Cup and a Turkish Super Cup in 2019. (all with Galatasaray). In 2013, he also received a special honor as the Asian International Player of the Year by the AFC. Nagatomo is Japan’s second-most capped player of all time, after only Yasuhito End with 136 appearances (including four goals). Just a few months after making his professional debut with FC Tokyo, the full-back earned his first cap for the Samurai Blue in 2008.

He has since gone on to represent Japan at one Olympic Games (in 2008), three World Cups (in 2010, 2014, and 2018), three Asian Cups (in 2011, 2015, and 2019), and one Confederations Cup (in 2013). Both the team that won the Asian Cup in 2011 and the team that placed second in the same competition in 2019 included him.

Yuto Nagatomo Bio/Wiki

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Club Career

FC Tokyo

While still at Meiji, Nagatomo signed a formal contract with FC Tokyo in 2008. But in 2007, he participated in the J.League Cup as a Special Designated Youth Player. In his four years with FC Tokyo, Nagatomo made 84 appearances.

Cesena

The freshly promoted Serie A team Cesena recruited Nagatomo on a loan in July 2010. He spent the first half of the season as Cesena’s starting left defender. Before relocating to Italy, Nagatomo addressed 25,000 fans following the F.C. Tokyo vs. Vissel Kobe game on July 17, 2010. Nagatomo was sold to Internazionale after being committed to a long-term contract.

Galatasaray

For the remainder of the 2017–18 campaign, Nagatomo joined Turkish side Galatasaray on loan on January 31, 2018. The agreement was made permanent on June 30, 2018

Marseille

Nagatomo joined Ligue 1 team Marseille on a free transfer on August 31, 2020. On September 20, 2020, he made his club debut during a 1-1 league tie with Lille.

International Career

On May 24, 2008, Nagatomo played for Japan against Ivory Coast in a friendly match. On November 13, 2008, he scored his first goal for his country against Syria in a friendly match. Nagatomo participated in the 2008 Summer Olympics as a member of the Japan U-21 squad.

2011 AFC Asian Cup

Nagatomo was chosen by head coach Alberto Zaccheroni to represent Japan at the 2011 AFC Asian Cup. He participated in every match Japan played throughout the competition, and he helped Japan overcome Australia in the championship game to win his country’s first-ever international medal.

2014 FIFA World Cup

Nagatomo was a member of the Japanese national team that traveled to Brazil for the 2014 World Cup. Despite Japan being eliminated from the group stage, he started all three of the group matches.

On November 10, 2017, Nagatomo won his 100th international cap after leading his team in a 1-3 friendly defeat to Brazil in Lille’s Stade Pierre-Mauroy. He became just the seventh player from Japan to accomplish the feat.

At the 2019 AFC Asian Cup, Nagatomo took the field against Iran. Later, he was chosen for both the 2019 Asian Cup and the 2018 World Cup. He now holds the second-most national team caps with 124.

Awards

Tokyo

• J.League Cup: 2009

Inter Milan

• Coppa Italia: 2010–11

Galatasaray

• Süper Lig: 2017–18, 2018–19
• Türkiye Kupası: 2018–19
• Süper Kupa: 2019

Japan

• AFC Asian Cup: 2011; runner-up 2019

Individual

• J.League Best XI: 2009
• AFC Asian International Player of the Year: 2013
• AFC Asian Cup Team of the Tournament: 2019
• AFC Opta All-time World Cup XI: 2020

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Yuto Nagatomo Net Worth

The range of Yuto Nagatomo’s net worth or income is thought to be between $15 Million. However, his major occupation as a soccer player has brought him a significant amount of wealth.

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Yuto Nagatomo FIFA 22 Stats

In FIFA 22, Yuto Nagatomo has an overall rating of 71 and his potential is also 71.

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FAQs

Hope Amelia Solo was an American professional soccer goalkeeper who played for her country’s national team from 2000 until August 2016. She holds the record for most career shutouts in the US. She is one of the best female goalkeepers of all time. She wrote a paper at age 12 in which she expressed her desire to become a professional soccer player, though the option wasn’t really available to women back then. When she was in high school, she played forward, but when she went to college, she switched to goalkeeping.

Before being inducted into the senior squad, she played for the US junior team. She has played for many clubs in multiple women’s soccer leagues in the US and abroad, including the Philadelphia Charge, Kopparbergs/Göteborg, Saint Louis Athletica, and Seattle Reign FC, and was instrumental to America’s win of two Olympic gold medals and a World Cup. Her partner Maksim Chmerkovskiy and she competed on ABC’s reality show ‘Dancing with the Stars’ in the 13th season.

Hope Solo Bio/Wiki

Birth Name	Hope Amelia Solo
Nick Name	Hope
Age	42 (as in 2023) Years
Religion	Not Available
Sun Sign/Zodiac Sign	Leo
Birth Place	Richland, Washington, United States
Date of Birth	30 July 1981
Nationality	American
Residence	North Carolina
Home Town	Richland, Washington, United States
Hobbies	Watching Movies, Playing guitar
Family
Mother’s Name	Judy Lynn
Father’s Name	Jeffrey Solo (Vietnam War Veteran)
Brother	Marcus Solo
Sister	Teresa Obert (Half-Sister)
Boyfriends/Affairs
Affairs/Boyfriends	Jerramy Stevens
Marital Status, Husband and Children
Husband/Spouse	Jerramy Stevens
Marriage Date	13 November 2012
Children	Daughter(s)- Lozen Orianna Judith Stevens Son(s)- Vittorio Genghis Stevens
Education
School	Richland High School
College/University	University of Washington
Educational Qualification	Graduated
Profession	Professional soccer player
Brands Endorsed	Like other popular athletes, Hope Solo has a lucrative endorsement deal with sportswear giant, Nike. Plus, she has done endorsement work (and appeared in commercials) for the following brands • Seiko • EA Sports • Simple Skincare • Gatorade • BlackBerry • Ubisoft • Bank of America • Western Union • LX Ventures, Inc. • Mobio • Organically Raw • ESPN’s SportsCenter
Career Manager	Hope Solo is represented by Pro Sports Communications.
Football Career
Debut Club	In 2003 for Philadelphia Charge
Debut International	In April 2000, she made her professional debut for the national team in a match against Iceland in North Carolina. The US team managed to win the match by 8-0.
Current Team(s)	United States of America National Team
Jersey Number	1
Coach\Mentor	Jill Ellis
Position	Goalkeeper
Strengths	Not Available
Weaknesses	Not Available
Achievements	• Hope Solo was named All-American by ‘Parade’ magazine in 1997 and 1998. She was an NSCAA All-American in 2000, 2001, and 2002, and a Pac-10 Selection from 1999 to 2002. • She was conferred with the ‘WPS Goalkeeper of the Year’ award and the ‘US Soccer Female Athlete of the Year’ award in 2009. • She won the ‘FIFA Women World Cup Golden Glove twice’, in 2011 and 2015, and made it to the tournament’s all-star team in those years as well. She was also the winner of the Bronze Ball in 2011. • International Federation of Football History & Statistics’ named her world’s women best goalkeeper for four consecutive years (2012-15) • She was given the ‘Phoenix Mercury Woman of Inspiration’ award in 2012. • She was hailed Sports Spectacular Female Athlete of the Year in 2013. • In October 2015, after the win of the 2015 World Cup, Solo, alongside the rest of her team, was honoured by the former President Barack Obama at the White House.
Height, Weight, and Figure Measurements
Height (Approx.)	in centimeters- 175 cm in meters- 1.75 m in feet inches- 5’9”
Weight (Approx.)	in kilograms- 68 kg in pounds- 150 lbs
Figure Measurements
Breast Size	37 inches
Hips Size	38 inches
Waist Size	27 inches
Extra Ordinary Features
Race / Ethnicity	On her father’s side, she has Italian ancestry. While, on her mother’s side, she is of Hispanic, Polish, English and French descent.
Hair Color	Dark Brown
Eye Color	Blue
S*xual Orientation	Straight
Dress Size	10 (US) or 42 (EU)
Shoe Size	10 (US) or 40.5 (EU)
Favourite Things
Favourite Food	Thai Food
Favourite Healthy Snack	Bell Peppers with cheese and crackers
Favourite Car	Chevrolet Corvette Brickyard 400
Controversies	Hope married former football player Jerramy Stevens on November 13, 2012, after two months of dating. The day before the wedding, Stevens was arrested on suspicion of assault after Solo was injured during an altercation, but he was released the next day due to insufficient evidence.

Life Journey

Born on July 30, 1981, in Richland, Washington, Hope Amelia Solo is the daughter of Italian-American Vietnam War veteran Jeffrey Solo and Judy Lynn (née Shaw). She has three siblings, a half-sister, Teresa, and two brothers, Dave and Marcus.

Her parents divorced when she was six years old. A year later, her father took her and Marcus to Seattle where they lived out of a hotel for several days. A vacation that looked like fun for seven-year-old Hope turned into an alleged kidnapping when Jeffrey was arrested by the police, and the children were returned to their mother.

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When she was a forward at Richland High School, she scored 109 goals and led her team to three back-to-back league titles from 1996 to 1998, as well as a state championship win in 1998. Solo also played soccer for the ‘Three Rivers Soccer Club’ in the Tri-Cities during her school days.

Solo studied speech communications at the University of Washington in 1999 after graduating from high school. During her time with the Washington Huskies, she was mentored by head coach Lesle Gallimore and goalkeeping coach Amy Griffin.

During her college years, she also began her international career. The US national women’s team defeated Iceland 8-0 in her debut match as a senior in April 2000 at Davidson, North Carolina. In 2002, she was the top keeper in Pac-10 history, with 18 shutouts, 325 saves, and a 1.02 GAA (goals-against average).

After seeing him at a park in Seattle, she reconciled with her father. They maintained a close relationship until his death in 2007. 

After dating for two months, Hope married former football player Jerramy Stevens on November 13, 2012. After Solo was injured during an altercation, Stevens was arrested on suspicion of assault the day before the wedding but was released the next day due to insufficient evidence. After Hope and Jerramy welcomed twins Lozen and Vittorio on March 4, 2020, one of the couple’s five Doberman Pinschers, Conan, passed away after being shot.

Solo said of her beloved dog’s tragic death, “Conan was kind and loving. He wandered 30 yards from our home before he was shot. As animal lovers, we struggle to understand why anyone would shoot pets of any kind.

Solo was one of the celebrities whose n*de photos were leaked on the internet after several iCloud accounts were hacked in 2014. In June of that year, she was charged with assault in the fourth degree after being arrested for allegedly attacking her half-sister and nephew. In January 2015, the charges were dismissed. They were reinstated in October 2015 and again dismissed in May 2018.

Hope is passionate about philanthropy, serving on the board of the Women’s Sports Foundation and supporting the Boys and Girls Club and Street Soccer USA. In 2011, she participated in Bank of America’s “Let’s Run Together” campaign at the Chicago Marathon, which led to a $5,000 donation being made to the Seattle Humane Society.

Solo is affiliated with the Women’s Sports Foundation, a non-profit educational organization founded by tennis player Billie Jean King in 1974.

Hope Solo Net Worth

Hope Solo has a net worth of $5 million.

Solo bought a 5,330 square foot home in Kirkland, Washington, for $1.2 million in 2012. In 2016, she sold the three-bedroom, 3.5-bathroom home for $1.75 million. In addition to the swimming pool and sports court, the property features mountain views.

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Football Career

• In 2003, Hope Solo was drafted by the ‘Women’s United Soccer Association’ team Philadelphia Charge. As a professional, she played in eight games, and she achieved her first shutout against the ‘Atlantic Beat’.
• After WUSA’s suspension in 2003, she traveled to Europe and played for the Swedish club ‘Kopparbergs / Göteborg’ in 2004, and the French club ‘Olympique Lyonnais Féminin’ in 2005.
• In 2003, she was selected as a substitute goalkeeper for the US Summer Olympics team. Eventually, in 2005, she became the primary choice, which led to her record of the longest streak of undefeated games in US history, which lasted 55 games from March 7, 2002, to July 16, 2008.
• Solo started most of the 2007 FIFA Women’s World Cup matches for the United States, but she was benched in favor of veteran Briana Scurry in the semi-final match, which the US lost to Brazil 4-0. Solo criticized the decision in a post-match interview.
• In winning the gold medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, she gave a stellar performance. Brazil was defeated 1-0 by Solo and her team.
• On September 16, 2008, she joined Saint Louise Athletica, a team in the Women’s Professional Soccer league. She conceded fourteen goals in seventeen matches.
• Between 2010 and 2011, she signed with Atlanta Beat and MagicJack, respectively. She received a $2,500 fine for her remarks regarding the match officials and the league following her team’s loss to the Washington Freedom.
• In a penalty shootout, the US women’s soccer team lost to Japan in the final of the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup. In the tournament, Solo reached 100 caps for her country.
• Hope Solo received a public warning a month before the 2012 London Olympics by the ‘U.S. Anti-Doping Agency’ when a test revealed she had Canrenone in her system. Despite that, she was cleared to compete, and the US went on to win their second consecutive gold medal.
• She played for the Seattle Sounders Women in the 2012 club season. The Seattle Reigns FC signed Solo in 2013 for the inaugural season of the ‘National Women’s Soccer League’. After playing 54 matches for the club over three seasons, she took ‘personal leave’ in 2016.
• She published her autobiography, ‘Solo: A Memoir of Hope’, co-authored with sports journalist Ann Killion, on August 14, 2012, through HarperCollins. The book debuted at number 3 on ‘The New York Times Best Seller’ list for hardcover non-fiction.
• After surgery on her left wrist in 2013, she took a three-month break. In 2015, Solo became a member of the US squad that won the FIFA Women’s World Cup after defeating Japan 5-2.
• At the 2016 Rio Olympics, she drew criticism for calling the Swedish team “bunch of cowards” after the latter defeated her. As a result, her contract with US Soccer was canceled, and she was suspended. When she was suspended, she had played in 202 international matches with 102 shutouts.

Facts About Hope Solo

• Despite becoming one of the best goalkeepers in the world, she was a star forward in high school. During her high school career, she scored around 109 goals and was selected as a Parade All-American twice.
• She was kidnapped by her father when she was 7 years old along with his brother. He had picked her up without informing her mother and taken them to Seattle.
• Hope fell out with teammate Abby Wambach in 2007 after Wambach asked the coach to drop her from the World Cup semi-final. Wadebach, meanwhile, was irked by Hope’s post-match criticism of coach Greg Ryan.
• She was completely blanked by her teammates after her outburst against Greg Ryan.
• She had to eat her meals alone and once a player walked out of the elevator after she stepped in.
• She missed her college graduation event because she was playing soccer for her new club, Philadelphia Charge, who had selected her in the first round of the 2003 WUSA Draft.
• After her forearm was caught on a hook inside the goal post during her junior year in college, she feared that her career was over. Fortunately, she suffered no nerve damage.
• While dating her first boyfriend, she allegedly punched a girl with whom he had hooked up.
• Her mother had told her as a child that she might have to give up soccer because it was too expensive for them. Eventually, the community stepped up to pay for her travel expenses.
• Her opponents’ defensive tactics caused her team to lose to Sweden in the quarter-final of the 2016 Olympics, so she called them cowards. For indiscipline, the US soccer association terminated her contract and suspended her for six months.
• She won the golden glove award for being the best goalkeeper at the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup. She also won the bronze ball for her overall performance.
• She was at the center of two Twitter controversies in 2010. According to her, Boston Breakers fans have engaged in racist chanting. After lambasting match officials and challenging the integrity of the league, she was suspended for one game.
• She was arrested in June 2014 for assaulting her half-sister and her nephew. The charges were later dropped because she claimed the assault was self-defense. After a lack of cooperation from the victims, the case was dismissed.
• As a representative for the Women’s Sports Foundation, she supports women and girls through sports and other physical activities.
• Boy & Girls Clubs of America, which offers after-school programs to young people, is partially funded by the federal government, and she is an active member.
• Solo: A Memoir of Hope, her autobiographical book, debuted at number three in The New York Times Best Seller list in the hardcover nonfiction category in August 2012.

FAQs

Wahbi Khazri, a professional football player for Montpellier of Ligue 1 and the Tunisian national team, was born on February 8, 1991, and speaks the Arabic language. He can play as a striker or an offensive midfielder.

Khazri began his professional career with Bastia in 2009 after beginning his training there in 2004. He rapidly established himself as a key member of the squad, helping the club advance to Ligue 2 in 2011 and subsequently Ligue 1 in 2012.

In 2014, he went to sign with Bordeaux, a French team. Khazri joined Sunderland in the Premier League in 2016, and for the 2017–18 season, he was on loan to Rennes. Khazri caught Saint-interest Étienne’s after ending the season with 11 goals in 29 games, and they hired him in July 2018.

Khazri committed to Montpellier in 2022. Khazri, who was born in France, is the international face of Tunisia. He has captained the Tunisian national team since 2013, and during that time, he has participated in over 60 games and scored 24 goals for the squad. He has also represented Tunisia in five FIFA World Cups and the Africa Cup of Nations.

Wahbi Khazri Bio/Wiki

Club Career

Bastia

Khazri, an Ajaccio native, began his professional career with the regional club Jeunesse Sportive Ajaccio before transferring to Bastia. On February 20, 2009, he was given his first call to the senior team in preparation for their match against Amiens. In that game, he made his debut by replacing Ludovic Genest as a substitute in the 85th minute. A minute later, Bastia scored the game-winning goal to claim a 1-0 victory.

On March 13, 2009, in a 1-0 win over Montpellier, he scored the first goal of his professional career. Wahbi made a name for himself as a prolific scorer almost away, scoring once again a few weeks later in a 3-1 victory over Vannes. He scored once again, this time netting the opening goal against Troyes on the season’s last game day.

Bordeaux

He entered into a four-year contract with Bordeaux on July 1st, 2014. On August 9, 2014, against Montpellier on the opening day of the 2014–15 season, he played his first game in his new colors. That day, Bordeaux won by a goal to none.

On August 17, when the Girondins hosted Monaco, he made his second appearance for Bordeaux and scored his first goal. He contributed to his family’s 4-1 triumph by scoring his goal on a penalty he himself created. He scored the 3,400th goal in Girondins history on September 28, 2014. His first year with the Girondins was productive; he scored nine goals while starting for the squad.

In his opening game against Reims on August 9, 2015, he scored his first goal of the 2015–16 campaign (defeated by a score of 2–1). He scored a goal for league-leading Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) on September 11 in a tense encounter; he was able to steal the ball from the opponent’s goalkeeper, Kevin Trapp, even though the game finished in a 2-2 tie.

Sunderland

Khazri signed a four-and-a-half-year deal with Sunderland on January 30, 2016, for an unknown sum. On February 13, 2016, Khazri opened the scoring for Sunderland against Manchester United with a straight free kick that beat David de Gea at his far post. Later, as Sunderland prevailed 2-1, Khazri assisted Lamine Koné’s goal from a corner in the 82nd minute. [Reference required]

Khazri scored a volley in a 3-2 victory over Chelsea on May 7, 2016, as manager Sam Allardyce’s squad was on the verge of Premier League relegation. Sunderland Echo’s Richard Mennear reported that “His effort rate was really high as he pressed, questioned, and troubled the Chelsea defense from set pieces. He has recovered his shape exactly at the perfect moment”.

Khazri returned to Ligue 1 on August 31, 2017, and he agreed to a one-season loan with Rennes. On October 14, he was dismissed in a 2-0 Derby Breton defeat at Guingamp after receiving two yellow cards for dissent in the space of 10 seconds. His nine goals propelled the team to fifth place and Europa League eligibility.

Montpellier

Khazri committed to Ligue 1 club Montpellier on June 27, 2022. He decided to wear jersey number 99 for the team, making him the first Montpellier player to do so. He scored his first goal for the team on August 13, 2022, in a 5-2 loss at PSG.

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International Career

Khazri made his national under-20 football team debut in 2009 for Tunisia. However, Erick Mombaerts called him up to the France national under-21 football team in November 2011 for a pair of UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship qualification games against Slovakia and Romania. He played his first and only game for France in February 2012 against Italy before being replaced by Frédéric Bulot.

When Sami Trabelsi, the coach of the Tunisian national team, called him up to the squad for the 2013 African Cup of Nations, Khazri once more shifted his international allegiance. Khazri is one of 23 Tunisians competing at the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon, as announced by Henryk Kasperczak.

He assisted Nam Sliti and scored a penalty in the final group match, a 4-2 victory against Zimbabwe at the Stade d’Angondjé, to advance the Carthage Eagles at the cost of favored Algeria.

Khazri was selected by manager Nabil Maâloul to represent Tunisia at the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia. In the second group game, a 5-2 loss to Belgium in Moscow, he assisted Dylan Bronn and scored on his own in extra time. He then contributed to Tunisia’s first World Cup victory since 1978, a 2-1 comeback victory over Panama, after both sides had already been eliminated. He assisted Fakhreddine Ben Youssef in scoring the game-winning goal, which was the 2,500th in tournament history.

The Tunisian team captained by Khazri finished fourth at the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations in Egypt. He scored an equalizer in their second group match against Mali at Port Suez to secure a 1-1 draw.

He scored his 22nd goal while wearing the colors of Tunisia against Mauritania in the third game of the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifying on October 7 of that year, moving him into second place behind Issam Jemâa in the selection (36 goals). Khazri scored his first two goals of the campaign on the second day of the group stage of the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations against Mauritania, a game that the Eagles of Carthage won 4-0.

Wahbi Khazri Awards

Bastia

• Ligue 2: 2011–12
• Championnat National: 2010–11

Saint-Étienne

• Coupe de France runner-up: 2019–20

Individual

• UNFP Ligue 2 Team of the Year: 2011–12
• UNFP Ligue 1 Player of the Month: November 2018
• Tunisian Footballer of the Year: 2018

Wahbi Khazri Net Worth

Tunisia Attacking midfielder and striker Khazri signed a long-term contract at an estimated £53,000 per week and £2,756,000 annually.

His maximum market value as a professional player is €1.7 million, and his net worth is about £13,312,000 EUR annually.

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Wahbi Khazri Wife

Tunisia Attacking midfielder Marlene Khazri is Khazri’s wife. They have been together for a long period. He claims my wife is the finest wife, and his wife is really attractive.

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Wahbi Khazri FIFA 22 Stats

In FIFA 22, Wahbi Khazri has an overall rating of 77 and his potential is also 77.

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FAQs