Many world-famous football players have their own websites. Some of them are completely useless, while others provide users with interesting functions or information. Here are ten personal websites of famous footballers worth looking at.
Kevin-Prince Boateng (kpboateng.com)
If the word “football player” is associated with a rich life and posturing to you, then Boateng’s website will not disappoint you. Here you can take a virtual tour of the mansion of this Las Palmas player and look at him resting by his swimming pool or playing with the football in his huge kitchen.
Think it’s ridiculous or stupid? Maybe. At the same time, it’s a pretty impressive example of web design. During a virtual walk, you can enjoy some hip-hop also performed by Boateng. In each room of the “house”, you can read player’s inspirational quotes or his advice on how to improve yourself. However, the main reason to go to kpboateng.com is to see how his avatar flies into the air like Superman.
Joey Barton (joeybarton.com)
Joey Barton’s contradictory, even mysterious person has always attracted public attention. Sometimes he got into newspapers because of unprovoked aggression, and sometimes he came up with interesting quotes. There is no aggression on the website, but there are plenty of thoughts here.
In order to find something, you have to filter out advertising messages, but there is a lot of interesting stuff: Barton has never avoided the acutest issues, which he discussed with the utmost honesty. Well, it’s always funny to read how this Burnley footballer furiously criticizes the injustice of football and his colleagues. Unfortunately, the portal hasn’t been updated for a long time.
Victor Wanyama (victorwanyama.co.uk)
This Tottenham footballer and an active Twitter user is known for such “deep” statements as “I ate spaghetti, it was delicious, I liked it.” It seems that such “wisdom” will be found on his website, but no.
The page with the proud title “Mighty Kenyan” quickly disappoints its visitors: it hasn’t been worked on for a long time; there is even no news about the player’s transition to the London club. The site is stylishly designed, but it can’t offer anything. The exact opposite to Wanyama on the field.
Cristiano Ronaldo (cristianoronaldo.com)
This site has everything you can expect from the most popular football player in the world: a narcissistic mood, a colorful appearance and a whole section with pictures in underwear.
In addition, there’s also a video on the site, where Ronaldo explains how to make selfies with his digital copy. If you’re a fan of this footballer and want to see his face from every possible angle, this site is for you.
Marouane Fellaini (marouane-fellaini.com)
We laugh at his hair, but he loves it so much that it takes about 70% of his entire website. While the whole screen is occupied by this Belgian’s impressive haircut, to the left, you can see a modest column with his messages from Twitter and Facebook. It’s obvious that no one made any effort when creating the site.
Marco Royce (marcoreus.de)
Unlike others on this list, the site of this BVB midfielder is made with attention and even some idea. On the main page, you’ll be greeted by a 3D copy of Royce. This mini-Royce can be manipulated; besides, you can see how his copy was created. The technology behind it is used for shooting actors for animated films.
Sergio Ramos (sergioramos.com)
The first thing that visitors see on Sergio Ramos’s personal page is his face. His head closely follows all the visitor’s movements, and it’s kinda creepy. Then everything gets easier – the website itself contains statistics, biography, and photographs. Only the section dedicated to horses reminds us that this isn’t a typical personal page.
Yes, horses. Ramos has his own horse breeding farm, and you can even see his documentary video about why he loves them so much.
James Milner (thejamesmilnerfoundation.com)
At first, it seems that James Milner’s website is just his complete copy – boring and not quite interesting. But don’t rush things – there’s a lot of good stuff here. This Liverpool player is rightfully proud of his work with charity; he actively helps young people to find themselves through sports and raises money for other worthy projects.
Juan Mata (juanmata8.com)
It may seem that this site is no better than the others, but in terms of content Mata surpasses many of his colleagues. The page is constantly updated: there are video blogs (with the creative name “Mata TV”), news, and thoughts before and after matches. Our beloved Spaniard is happy to chat with the fans, so don’t be shy and feel free to check it out.
Ryan Babel (ryanbabel.com)
Mini-biography and photos from games are not for the star like Babel. You can find everything on his site: from fashion news to thoughts on sports and celebrities. There is even a shop where you can buy a black beanie hat with YNWA letters on it. The only thing that this site lacks is a link to a dating service full of beautiful Ukrainian brides. But who knows, maybe if you poke around for a bit, you’ll find it.