- Joined
- Jun 8, 2012
- Messages
- 4,112
I don't think it'll be Lowe - Leicester had a 100% record in August, plus the fact Ipswich did about the same as us in August despite being newly-promoted will go in their favour.
If you're saying it's got to be Lowe's award, I think so - yes we've started incredibly well, are still unbeaten and top of the league, but we only went top in September and Leicester had a better August.That can't really be in doubt, can it?
Looks familiar.
Looks familiar.
Think in transition as it's called, winning the ball back, we're way off what was demonstrated in that video with a set pattern to move forward.In terms of defensive shape I can see it, yeah, although our defenders are generally deeper and less likely to engage further up the pitch.
Our main aim seems to give the opposition nothing in front of our own box and we seem generally happy for them to have it out wide. Something Alex Neil used to do too.
Attack wise, we don't get the ball forward as quickly West Ham, probably down to our lack of pace which Riis, Millar, and Osmajić should help solve. But we're definitely taking less pointless touches than last season that just allow the opposition to settle back into their shape.
How I see it anyway.
Whilst it was a very good goal I don't think it was necessarily the sign of a new dawn. Think back to Archer's goal against the lashers - very similar in principal really. Both were goals of excellent execution by the players involved rather than part of a new masterplan (recall Lowe's tactically complex pleas to his players to "run forward" more!)Think in transition as it's called, winning the ball back, we're way off what was demonstrated in that video with a set pattern to move forward.
Also thought the cuteness of the dcm covering the centre forward in order to free up the centre backs to aggressively attack threats, we're miles off that - can you imagine ledson being so tuned in? No chance.
But in principle we're shaping up like this and our second goal at the weekend was a very direct move with potts executing the perfect pass.
I agree and somewhat my caution as to jumping to conclusions too much tbh. We're nobbers at the end of the day and our form could literally be a fleeting moment. But think without the ball we're very close to some of this analysis @jumping mouse shared out.Whilst it was a very good goal I don't think it was necessarily the sign of a new dawn. Think back to Archer's goal against the lashers - very similar in principal really. Both were goals of excellent execution by the players involved rather than part of a new masterplan (recall Lowe's tactically complex pleas to his players to "run forward" more!)
Whilst it was a very good goal I don't think it was necessarily the sign of a new dawn. Think back to Archer's goal against the lashers - very similar in principal really. Both were goals of excellent execution by the players involved rather than part of a new masterplan (recall Lowe's tactically complex pleas to his players to "run forward" more!)
I was reading that today.Ryan Lowe has slightly changed his tune regarding Ben Whiteman new contract extension.
Looks familiar.
Ryan Lowe has slightly changed his tune regarding Ben Whiteman new contract extension.
Ultimately, the players will all know via their agents what they could earn elsewhere. All very well having a wage cap, but that doesn't mean they will be satisfied by being at the top of it.
That is true yes, that doesn't mean we shouldn't have one.
When that happens we just need to move on and replace them with someone that does fit within the budget, preferably by selling them before they get to the last year mind if we can do.
Oh of course, but equally, if we say our wages are capped at 12k a week, and then a long term asset or signing says they'll sign for 4 years for 15k, should be be dismissing it out of hand?
I prefer flexibility in that way, personally. Doesn't mean letting yourself get bent over a barrel, should still be trying to sell for profit.
IIRC, Danish Media reported it as being £1.3m.Thought I read that Frøkjær was £850k, rising to about £1.1m-£1.3m.
£300k was the fee bandied round for Stewart.