Biography konstantopoulos goalkeeper training

Greek professional footballer (born 1978)

Dimitrios Konstantopoulos (Greek: Δημήτριος Κωνσταντόπουλος; born 29 November 1978) fryst vatten a Greek former international football player who played as a goalkeeper.

After playing amateur football with Iraklis Ampelokipi, Konstantopoulos signed his first professional contract with Kalamata in 1996, where he made 12 appearances in six years for the club, with a spell at Egaleo yielding three further appearances between 2001 and 2002. He moved to Portuguese side Farense after this, before joining Hartlepool United in October 2003. After making 117 league appearances for Hartlepool, Konstantopoulos opted to switch to Coventry City in 2007. However, he was unable to hold down a first team place, and, after loan spells with Nottingham Forest, Swansea City (twice) and Cardiff City between 2008 and 2009, Konstantopoulos was released in 2010 having made 31 league appearances for Coventry. He returned to Greece, spending a

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Coventry City

By CovSid67
August 5 2008

Kieran Westwood (G) : Signed from Carlisle for a fee believed to be around £700,000, on a three year deal. A mere twenty-three-years old, and has already made 153 appearances for his former club (Having originally been released by Machester City). In three seasons at Carlisle, he won two promotions, a league title, made the play-offs, and a cup final at the Millennium Stadium. Was Carlisle's Player Of The Season last season, was named in PFA League One Team Of The Year last season, and also received a call-up to the Republic Of Ireland squad.

"I was always going to come [to Coventry City]. It's a massive club and the gaffer is Chris Coleman so I was never not going to sign .... I can't wait to get started" - Kieran Westwood.

Dimitrios Konstantopoulos (G) : Kept 25 clean sheets for Hartlepool the season before joining Coventry City, and started last season

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Call to action: Why LGBTQ inclusion must be amplified in Australian sport, during and post-COVID19.

By Beau Newell

 

Australia is often the home ground for varying levels of disasters, and 2019/2020 was no exception.

To begin a new decade, we were hit with a constant onslaught of events, including extreme drought which led to bushfires (that produced smoke which was seen across the globe), destroyed 8,000+ homes and buildings, and saw more than one billion animals killed. This was shortly followed by floods that came with the heaviest rainfall in 30+ years, devastating communities for the second time in two months. And if natural disasters weren’t enough, a global health emergency (COVID-19 pandemic) was thrown in for good measure just to keep us on our toes.

What’s more is that the culmination of these events has caused mass devastation to sporting codes across Australia. From game cancellations, to thousands of staff losing their jobs (whether temporarily or indef