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The ideal idol

AFP, London
Chelsea's Italian star Gianfranco Zola is setting the standards for English players both on and off the field.
The 36-year-old is currently playing playing some of the best football of his career at an age when most players are thinking of hanging up their boots.
And Chelsea team-mate Frank Lampard cannot resist comparing the Italian's career with former England star Paul Gascoigne, a year younger than Zola but who is now forced to earn his living playing for a Second Division Chinese side.
"Frankie Zola is a lesson to all of us. He sets the standard with his work ethic and lifestyle -1 don't think I have ever seen him touch a single drop of beer," Lampard said.
"We all look up to him and he deserves every plaudit he receives. What he has achieved is a testa-mentto looking afteryourself."
Gascoigne, who admitted in 2001 he is a recovering alcoholic, had been without a club since being released by English First Division side Burnley at the end of last season.
Capped 57 times by England, Gascoigne had spells with English Premiership sides Newcastle, Tottenham, Everton and Middlesbrough, Scottish giants Glasgow Rangers and Rome side
Lazio during a 15-year career disrupted by injuries and drinking.
"I'm a massive Paul Gascoigne fan," said Lampard. But injuries and things that happened to him in his life outside of football got on top of him. Gianfranco is perfection but not everybody can live their lives like that," said Lampard.
The only thing missing from
Zola's performance in Saturday's 1 -1 draw with Tottenham was a new goal celebration.
The blame for Zola's minor fault lies with his son Andrea, who forgot to hand his father a new routine.
When Zola sent a trademark free-kick flying past Kasey Keller to earn a 1-1 draw, there was no new celebration to add to his repertoire. Zola and son first concocted the idea of different celebrations before last weekend's FA Cup tie at
Shrewsbury when he scored twice.
But Andrea forgot to carry on the idea.
"During the week before the Shrewsbury game, Andrea found out he was going to play striker for the first time in his school team. So we got together and said, 'look we have to find out the way that you celebrate'. I told him how he should do it and he told me how I should do mine.
"Believe it or not on the morning before our Shrewsbury match he played for the first time and scored two. He celebrated the way I told him and then he called me to say that I was not to forget mine. So when I scored the goals against Shrewsbury I did as we had agreed.
"But my son didn't give me any celebration for this week - he forgot to tell me."
It didn't matter. The Chelsea crowd celebrated in unison as the Italian levelled the scores.
Zola is intent on playing in London for one more season but is waiting for Chelsea to come back to him with a proposal about what happens after that.
"Right now my intention is to play one more year after this season. There is no pressure on me to go home," he said.
"The club has to make me a proposal and we will see. I am waiting for the club to come back to me. They have been saying they will for a while but they are considering the situation and I am waiting."