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Real shake up on the way

AFP, Madrid
Real Madrid's Santiago Solari uttered a telling phrase last week that could be repeated many more times in the next few months
"It's only at Real Madrid that second place could be considered a disaster," commented the Argentine international.
And, in many eyes, finishing behind their eternal rivals Barcelona is a disaster.
The embarrassment at having to settle for second in the Spanish league is compounded by the fact that for the second year in succession, Real have ended the season without any major silverware to add to their extensive collection.
The lack of honours, which has coincided with the arrival of England captain David Beckham in the summer of 2003 and the infamous promise by president Florentino Perez that the world's most recognisable footballer would win more trophies at Real, prompts the inevitable question, 'What now for the galacticos'?
The famous five - Ronaldo, club captain Raul Gonzalez, Beckham and former World Players of the Year Luis Figo, and Zinedine Zidane - now look to be on different paths
rather than travelling together for greater glory.
Raul's future is secure and so too is Ronaldo's despite his below-par start to the season.
Concerns by Real's current coach Wanderley Luxemburgo, who arrived in December, that Ronaldo's private life was distracting him too much from his task of actually performing on the field have abated.
Beckham has been giving out many mixed messages over the last 12 months but is also expected to stay.
"I've said many times that I'm happy here. My family is happy here. It is just when my children become the focus of attention that I become upset," said Beckham recently.
"I also don't want to leave Real empty handed," added the former Manchester United star.
His return to form over the second half of the season has also seen speculation about a summer departure decline.
By contrast, Luis Figo is almost certain to leave, probably to a club in his native Portugal, his unhappiness heightened by being left on the bench by Luxemburgo for the last seven games.
Zidane has had an erratic season by his own high standards, and despite his stunning right foot goal from 30 metres in Real's 2-2 draw at
Sevilla on Saturday, the Frenchman has indicated that his motivation is waning.
"I'll certainly retire in 2007, but I don't rule out it could maybe be earlier. I will take the decision when I believe the appropriate time has come," said Zidane on Thursday.
Perez said last week that he was looking at two big names signings during the summer, as well as four other players to strengthen the squad.
With Figo probably going, who will be the other star who makes way for a new arrival?
Many pundits' fingers have pointed at Michael Owen, and although the England striker is not strictly-speaking a 'galactico' and is not quite on the same wages as his five colleagues, he was Real's big signing last summer.
Spanish sports daily Marca repeated a rumour on Sunday that has been circulating in the British media.
"Newcastle United are ready to sign Owen. The club are prepared to pay up to 25 million euros," said Spain's biggest selling newspaper.
"I'm happy to stay here for as long as the club want me," said Owen recently, who has also never ruled out a return to his former club Liverpool.