Good choices excpet I don't think Hummels or Xavi deserved a spot above others. If it were up to me, I would've replaced them with:
CB: Kompany = he was the rock upon which City rested. He captained a mottley crew of egos to their first title in damn near half-a-century. I honestly think he had more to do with their success than Mancini.
CF: RVP or Falcao. I don't need to explain this one.
NOTE : ALL INFO GOES CREDIT TO http://www.givemefootball.com/european-news/uefa-team-of-the-year-gmf-xi?state=ccf7e4eddcf34da699978028d9628239**
**Iker Casillas, Real Madrid – The Real Madrid shotstopper surely deserved a place in the final three for the Ballon D’or? The Spaniard was exceptional at Euro 2012 and his standards have rarely dipped across an impressive 13-year career at Madrid.
Jordi Alba, Barcelona – the former Valencia full-back rose to prominence in earnest at Euro 2012 and his been in brilliant form ever since, his marauding style suits Barcelona down to the ground.
Thiago Silva, Paris Saint-Germain – The Brazilian earned a place in transfer record history when he became the 2nd most expensive defender of all time following his €42 million move to Paris Saint-Germain over the summer.
Mats Hummels, Borussia Dortmund – Germany’s renegade central defender earned a legion of admirers as he helped Borussia Dortmund claim a second successive league title last term, while his efforts at Euro 2012 amply demonstrated his ability going forward as well as at the back.
Philipp Lahm, Bayern Munich – Lahm is a bastion of consistency for Bayern Munich and Germany; he was perhaps his club’s best player as they came within inches of winning the Champions League while he was named in the Euro 2012 team of the tournament.
Andres Iniesta, Barcelona – Could this be the year that someone breaks the Ronaldo v Messi duopoly and claims the Ballon D’Or? Maybe, maybe not, but Iniesta has been at his peak for the last 12 months and perhaps represents the best of Barcelona and Spain more than any of his team-mates.
Andrea Pirlo, Juventus – With age comes experience and there are few with as much nous as Andrea Pirlo – the wily Italian rolled back the years to help Juventus go unbeaten last season on their way to the Scudetto and drive Italy to the brink of Euro 2012 glory.
Xavi, Barcelona – Spain’s chief puppeteer has still got it and while he had a tough Euro 2012, his pass consistency and his ability to dictate proceedings mean he is worthy of a spot in any midfield.
David Silva, Manchester City – In a galaxy of stars, David Silva shone brightest for Manchester City as they claimed their first domestic title in 44 years, while his efforts in helping Spain win Euro 2012 will never be forgotten.
Cristiano Ronaldo, Real Madrid – the Portuguese superstar’s standards have simply not dipped since he joined Real Madrid – he now has an astonishing 125 league goals in 115 games and shows no signs of slowing down any time soon.
Lionel Messi, Barcelona – Quite possibly the greatest player of all time, Messi broke the record for most goals scored in a single season last time round, smashed the record for most goals in a single Champions League campaign in the process, and is on the cusp of breaking the record for the most goals in a single calendar year. Want more? Ok, he could soon become the first four-time Ballon D’Or winner in history. Magical.