Glenn HYSÉN | 1987-1991 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)

HYSÉN PES STATS | 1987-1991

electric_trigger Glenn HYSÉN | 1987-1991 Club: Fiorentina/Liverpool Number: 5 Position: *CB, CWP Nationality: Swedish Age: 28-31 Foot: R Side: B Height: 184 Weight: 81 Attack: 58 Defence: 87 Balance: 84 Stamina: 82 Top Speed: 78 Acceleration: 79 Response: 86 Agility: 78 Dribble Accuracy: 78 Dribble Speed: 78 Short Pass Accuracy: 76 Short Pass Speed: 75 Long Pass Acc.: 78 Long Pass Speed: 74 Shot Accuracy: 63 Shot Power: 82 Shot Technique: 63 Free Kick Accuracy: 60 Curling: 62 Header: 88 Jump: 85 Technique: 79 Aggression: 66 Mentality: 86 Keeper Skills: 50 Team Work: 85 Injury Tolerance: B Condition/Fitness: 6 Weak Foot Accuracy: 4 Weak Foot frequency: 4 Hysen becomes a star vs England http://www.youtube.com/v/qdgD9msBASM SPECIAL ABILITIES: SLIDING* MARKING* D-LINE CONTROL* COVERING* Glenn Ingvar Hysén (born October 30, 1959 in Gothenburg, Sweden) is a former defender who played for leading Dutch, Italian and English clubs and won 68 caps for Sweden. He is the father of Tobias Hysén, Alexander Hysén and Anton Hysén, who are all professional footballers. Glenn Ingvar Hysén was born in Goteborg to a football family. His grandfather Erik played for IFK Göteborg as did his uncle Carl. The love of football almost seems genetic. Glenn first started playing football at IF Warta when he was just a kid. Hysén started his career with IFK Göteborg and quickly established himself as a tough and composed defender. He was Sweden's Footballer Of The Year in 1983 and his form earned him his first international caps and a move to PSV Eindhoven in Holland. Hysén then moved to Fiorentina and earned continental plaudits with his displays against England in two World Cup qualification matches during the campaign for the forthcoming 1990 tournament. As a result, English clubs became interested in him. He became Sweden's Footballer Of The Year again in 1988, with Swedish rules not barring their countrymen from receiving the award even if playing in a different nation. Liverpool Manchester United expressed an interest in signing Hysén in 1989, and invited the player over to England for a tour of Old Trafford and buffet lunch. He returned to Italy with the deal all but sealed; Manchester United chairman Martin Edwards even rang Alex Ferguson to report that Hysén had shaken hands on the deal. Negotiations stalled on the £300,000 transfer, and Edwards and Ferguson flew out to Italy to conclude matters in person. However, upon arrival in Florence, they were told by Hysén's agent that the player had signed for Liverpool a few days previously, prompting the United management to make a move for Gary Pallister instead. Hysén made a sensational debut against Arsenal in the 1989 Charity Shield win at Wembley which made him a fan's darling.[3] Hysén settled in immediately at Liverpool, scoring his first Liverpool goal in their club record 9-0 mauling of Crystal Palace in late 1989. Alongside veteran club captain Alan Hansen and, in Hansen's injury-enforced absence, the young defender Gary Ablett, Hysén was a major part of Liverpool's success in the League championship of 1990. It went slightly downhill for Hysén thereafter, with Hansen out with a long-term injury (which led to his retirement), as the big Swede started to struggle with the pace of the English game. Manager Kenny Dalglish's resignation heralded the beginning of Hysén's end, with new manager Graeme Souness less keen to keep him. He is still remembered for his near-perfect intercepting tackle on Gary Lineker at Wembley Stadium. He returned to Sweden in 1992, playing for GAIS. After two years of playing for GAIS, Hysén ended his prolific football career. Swedish National Team Hysén made his national debut in March 6, 1981 against Northern Ireland.[4] He continued to play for the Swedish National team for the next nine years. Hysén later captained Sweden in a disappointing World Cup campaign in Italy, when they lost all three of their first round matches and went home surprisingly early Glenn HYSEN | 1987-1991 | PES Stats Database (Golden Era Backup)