What about nice and simply
Ole, Ole, Ole, Ole, Carlos, Tevez
Ole, Ole, Ole, Ole, Carlos, Tevez
Ole, Ole, Ole, Ole, Carlos, Tevez
Ole, Ole, Ole, Ole, Carlos, Tevez
and repeat
Just look at the description of it aswell
"¡Olé Olé Olé!" (in its Spanish original form "Oé, Oé, Oé", without "l"[citation needed]) is a football chant of Spanish[1] origin appropriated by the supporters of the Republic of Ireland national football team.[2][3]
The first evidence of the song appeared in an article in the Spanish newspaper La Vanguardia, in the year 1982: it was during the final match of the Spanish Football League of that year. After Real Sociedad had been proclaimed champion, the people at the Anoeta stadium in San Sebastián started to sing "Campeones, campeones, hobe, hobe, hobe", which literally means "Champions, champions, we are the best", the later three words belonging to the Basque language. The chant expanded to the rest of Spain as "oé, oé, oé" and later it was misunderstood by foreigners as "olé, olé, olé","olé" being a Spanish interjection of Arabic origin related mostly with bullfighting, but also with sports.[4][verification needed]
It is chanted frequently in football games around the world and Montreal Canadiens hockey games when the team is winning,[5] and is also the chorus of a song titled, "¡Olé!" by the Bouncing Souls. In Argentina, sometimes the name of a person the people could be cheering to is added at the end; e.g: "Olé, olé olé ole, Die-go, Die-go! (referring to Diego Armando Maradona).