He knew that was going in the moment he hit it
another angry ag said:
aggie kid, we'll win natties if you go Amish and remove all TVs from your residence. atmhockey only beat Tceh.
aggie kid said:another angry ag said:
aggie kid, we'll win natties if you go Amish and remove all TVs from your residence. atmhockey only beat Tceh.
For now, I've only beat CRC.
tysker said:aggie kid said:another angry ag said:
aggie kid, we'll win natties if you go Amish and remove all TVs from your residence. atmhockey only beat Tceh.
For now, I've only beat CRC.
Fair enough considering CR are kinda like the Tech of Central America
PatAg said:
Nagbe is my man of the match
PatAg said:
Nagbe is my man of the match
Well, I feel like you cant really identify him as a typical wide player in that regard. Think about how much he got Villafana involved outside, and how many crosses he actually whipped in.Pahdz said:PatAg said:
Nagbe is my man of the match
Warning...Stupid and unpopular soccer opinion coming
He's incredibly skilled and all that, I recognize. That said, a lot of what I saw from him tonight looked spectacular then led to a turnover. I don't remember seeing a cross at all. Granted, even though he technically started as a wide player I know that's not really his spot. Just still trying to figure where this guy fits.
Quote:
A veteran U.S. international, Dempsey is no stranger to scoring big goals. He found the net against Egypt, Spain and Brazil as the U.S. reached the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup final. He also scored the tying goal against England in the Americans' 2010 World Cup opener and netted 30 seconds in against Ghana in the U.S. opener at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
Abby Wambach scored 184 goals in 255 caps for the U.S. women's national team, the most by any player -- man or woman -- in FIFA history. Dempsey and Donovan would be tied for 10th on the USWNT all-time scoring list.
PatAg said:Well, I feel like you cant really identify him as a typical wide player in that regard. Think about how much he got Villafana involved outside, and how many crosses he actually whipped in.Pahdz said:PatAg said:
Nagbe is my man of the match
Warning...Stupid and unpopular soccer opinion coming
He's incredibly skilled and all that, I recognize. That said, a lot of what I saw from him tonight looked spectacular then led to a turnover. I don't remember seeing a cross at all. Granted, even though he technically started as a wide player I know that's not really his spot. Just still trying to figure where this guy fits.
He was instrumental in his ability to receive the ball in ANY situation, turn and beat at least one defender if not two, and provide the link to the front line. Him doing that led to Dempsey's moment of brilliance, for one example. They could not get the ball off his foot all night.
wangus12 said:
I read that last night. There is no necessary reason to put that in there
what in the actual ****.who?mikejones said:
Gotta love ESPN.Quote:
A veteran U.S. international, Dempsey is no stranger to scoring big goals. He found the net against Egypt, Spain and Brazil as the U.S. reached the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup final. He also scored the tying goal against England in the Americans' 2010 World Cup opener and netted 30 seconds in against Ghana in the U.S. opener at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
Abby Wambach scored 184 goals in 255 caps for the U.S. women's national team, the most by any player -- man or woman -- in FIFA history. Dempsey and Donovan would be tied for 10th on the USWNT all-time scoring list.
Nagbe has great on the ball skills but sometimes it appears as if his decision making is too slow. He always seems to take that extra half-dribble which he can compensate for by being so strong on the ball. Also he's not much of a risk-taker so unless there's a perfect pass to made he moves laterally or backwards (also compensated for by being strong on the ball). A lack of risk-taking isnt a bad thing (especially when you Clint and Pulisic as your creative force) but it can be slow going for your #10 to be guys like Nagbe and Bradley. You can tell he prefers playing from the middle of the field where he can see more of the fieldPatAg said:Well, I feel like you cant really identify him as a typical wide player in that regard. Think about how much he got Villafana involved outside, and how many crosses he actually whipped in.Pahdz said:PatAg said:
Nagbe is my man of the match
Warning...Stupid and unpopular soccer opinion coming
He's incredibly skilled and all that, I recognize. That said, a lot of what I saw from him tonight looked spectacular then led to a turnover. I don't remember seeing a cross at all. Granted, even though he technically started as a wide player I know that's not really his spot. Just still trying to figure where this guy fits.
He was instrumental in his ability to receive the ball in ANY situation, turn and beat at least one defender if not two, and provide the link to the front line. Him doing that led to Dempsey's moment of brilliance, for one example. They could not get the ball off his foot all night.
I think his big value for US is to help maintain possession when playing top tier teams, which we seem to have significant issues. That would be a huge bonus.gig them said:
Well put. He's a strong player, and he should be an automatic inclusion in our WC 23... but I don't know if he's in my first choice XI. Not yet.
akm91 said:I think his big value for US is to help maintain possession when playing top tier teams, which we seem to have significant issues. That would be a huge bonus.gig them said:
Well put. He's a strong player, and he should be an automatic inclusion in our WC 23... but I don't know if he's in my first choice XI. Not yet.
You ditching FabJo, or just can't find a place for him? I want him on the field, even if it means putting him at LB. Villafana is coming along nicely, though.tysker said:
Agreed but one thing Nagbe has going against him is a lack of true outside backs. Can we trust a Nagbe/Yedlin combo on the wings in a 4-4-2? I think he fits is great as any one of the 3 mids in a 3-2-3-2
Somthing like:
Jozy-Wood/Morris
Nagbe-Dempsey-Pulisic
Bradley-Acosta
Villafana-Cameron/Brooks-Yedlin
You could switch anyone of the 3 mids around and not miss a beat. Also Bradley and Acosta relieve much of the defensive duties (when they communicate and the outside backs dont get caught too far up field).