THE CRESTS
Sky-high crests, shaved sides, and colorful tufts? You're not a real football
player if you haven't tried (at least for a league) this unique, eccentric, and
'essential' look.
The real king of the crests is the Slovakian Marek Hamsik, the ex-player of
the Italian soccer team Napoli: in the city, in the past many children also
went to the hairdresser and ask for the 'Hamsik' cut, who is none other than
the last of the Mohicans. Imagining him without a Mohawk is almost
impossible.
What about Neymar da Silva Santos Junior, better known as Neymar? The
Brazilian soccer player, poker and blackjack enthusiast, striker for Paris
Saint-Germain and the Brazilian national team, is considered one of the
best soccer players in the world. And in Brazil, one of the most stylish as
well.
But there is also Radja Nainggolan: The Belgian footballer and Roma
midfielder is a great experimenter. He has sported in order. 'The Crest, The Colored Crest, and The Crest with Braids. In short, a true lover of the genre. And as time passes, his passion shows no
signs of abating.
But one of the first to sport a crest and color together was the legendary
Fredrik Ljungberg: The Belgian player has always been considered one of the most charming. And indeed, his eccentric cut helped make him known
and loved.
THE GOOD BOY CUT
Today, even the "coolest" football players often opt for good boy cuts, the
more classic and traditional ones, the less flashy and slightly bon-ton ones.
Because, after all, these are the champions of the ball that boys should be
inspired by before going to the barber.
From Dybala to Digne, without omitting the most 'gentlemanly' of all
soccer players, David Beckham, the new fashion on the soccer field is a
more modern version of the cuts in vogue in vogue the 1930s: short nape
and long, frayed topknot.
Even handsome golden ball winner Cristiano Ronaldo opts for the classic
good-boy cut: shaved at the base and thicker on the topknot, Ronaldo
doesn't leave the house without abounding with gel: after 90 minutes in the
legs, he doesn't have a hair out of place.
SELVAGE LOOK
Suppose one thinks of a player with long hair heavy metal guitarist style. In
that case, the memory immediately flies to Argentine Claudio Caniggia,
who became a symbol thanks to his talent and look. However, if you wear
long hair, you must also know how to keep it in order: you need skillful
scaling and the right "hairstyle."
But suppose you want to be mistaken for a real bomber.
In that case, the
haircut for you (including a top-of-the-line beard) is Davide Moscardelli's:
a thoroughbred striker, with the wild style he has created, a character that is
depopulated on the Web. Can you not like him?
Many footballers in their careers have chosen to wear their hair long, most
often gathered in an ultra-fashionable top knot: is sexy and
charming.
Like the legend Pablo Osvaldo, among our absolute favorites to take the
field with thick hair. David Beckham, too, in the early days of his career, at
the time of his marriage to Posh Spice, wore a long bob styled with a half-
tail.
AFRO STYLE
Dreadlocks (loose, tied in a ponytail or held back by an elastic band), afro
curls, and endless braids symbolize the bomber par excellence: Ruud
Gullit's braids in the 1990s (along with his goals) that made Milan history.
After him, only the Nigerian Taribo West, with his pigtails, managed to
'depopulate' so much.
Swedish legend Henrik Larsson was among the first soccer players ever to
take the field with many dreadlocks: they have long been his trademark.
And then there are the millions of curls sported by Moroccan naturalized
Belgian Marouane Fellaini and fancy former Colombian midfielder Carlos Valderrama: The African style is beloved on the green rectangle!...
