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Sangare, Mathi, Dams, Schade, Dango and Igor to go all out attack against Hull who were by all accounts toilet against the river rats today.Yeah, to follow on with what people have said, he should with his ceiling nail on a starting place with VJ and YY out now. I would be surprised if he didn’t.
this excites me immenselyDid well and nailed on to start next week alongside Jenson and Damsgaard which doesn't weaken us particularly and might be a good set up to play through Hull
Stand by this having watched MotD highlights....Thought he did OK when he came on. But at fault/gave the ball away that lead to the equaliser? Looked like the easier/better ball was wide to Schade.
Or is that harsh/am I mistaken?
Our depth is just brilliantSangare, Mathi, Dams, Schade, Dango and Igor to go all out attack against Hull who were by all accounts toilet against the river rats today.
That was my view of it from the east stand too, seemed to be the obvious passThought he did OK when he came on. But at fault/gave the ball away that lead to the equaliser? Looked like the easier/better ball was wide to Schade.
Or is that harsh/am I mistaken?
Thought he played well too and some very intelligent passing. Playing slightly passive though in my opinion.Thought he was decent yesterday imho
He's come from being one of the best in his position in France and would have been full of confidence when he joined us. Our system and the Premier League likely demands far more of him than he is accustomed to, which has caused an understandable dip. We saw similar with Onyeka - the player against Arsenal on the opening day was completely different from the one in our Turf Moor capitulation a couple of months later.Its probably just me being useless , but Ive not seen the same impact since Spuds ? They were bad though
The quality of his passing was great. In terms of weighting and accuracy.Thought he played well too and some very intelligent passing. Playing slightly passive though in my opinion.
I don't think that's because his performance levels have been any worse, more like Spuds were just such horsesh*t that Sangare looked like he had joined in with a bunch of kids having a kick about in their local park. Plus the added motivation of being desperate to impress on his debut.Its probably just me being useless , but Ive not seen the same impact since Spuds ? They were bad though
Agree with much of this, and also attribute it to Damsgaard coming on who found the pockets of space in-between lines where Sangaré could find him in.I thought he looked pretty anonymous until Hickey went off, and from that point on he ran the show.
I can't remember how Sangaré and Janelt lined up against Spurs, but maybe he needs to be at the base of the midfield to shine in the Premier League. Or maybe he just needs more time next to Hickey.
I think he suffers from the same malaise that others have been suffering with...the constant need to move the ball quickly, and then making the wrong choice of pass because of that.
It feels like a very purposeful tactic, but as of yet, the players are not able to consistently produce. Whether they will be able to is up to the coaches and what they see on the day to day, but if it does come off, we'd be pretty unstoppable, imo.
Right now, though, Sangare is passing too often into opposition players or into spaces where he thinks one of ours should be (often Dango, not necessarily shade on him).
That'll come right, but we need a little patience and to play some bigger teams who don't cheat their way to 3 points.
Thought he started well but wasThought he was decent yesterday imho
Yes. Thank god he was playingHe was head and shoulders above any other player on the pitch for me
Yes as confirmed by the match stats taken from Brentford FC website.He was head and shoulders above any other player on the pitch for me
Yes as confirmed by the match stats taken from Brentford FC website.
The Mali international had more touches (99), completed more passes (81) and won more tackles (6) than any Brentford player. His ability to snap into challenges has helped him climb to third in the Premier League for tackles won, despite five of his eight appearances this season coming from the bench.
Were we? I had the impression that it was a more traditional 4-3-3, with one CDM and two box-to-box.At Hull, we were playing with Hickey and Sangaré in the holding positions. Neither, for different reasons, are 'organisers' like Janelt, which was one of the missing components in the team on the day.
Yes, it's a noticeable difference about the Premier League compared with the Championship about how turnovers of possession - anywhere on the pitch - are so crucial to avoid, because you either get punished or don't see the ball for several minutes.He passes to an opponent a bit too often at the moment.
I think a lot of people would say it's an accurate description of Carragher & Neville....Worrying predictive text.
Are you Ossie Ardiles?i wanna see more of the performance we saw against tottingham, which had us and the tv anal cysts creaming
have we seen it since? kinda, but not really
He passes to an opponent a bit too often at the moment.
i corrected auto correct from 'correcting' it to analystsWorrying predictive text.
It's semantics but we've not really used a 4-3-3 even during Frank's later seasons. 4-2-3-1 (or any other nominal formation) doesn't mean you stick to it religiously and, certainly, one of the holding pair can roam forward knowing one will stay back. Lewis-Potter is free to roam anywhere but still the left holding player will drop wider to cover his adventures but that should mean the player to his right will cover centrally... Keith likes chaos!Were we? I had the impression that it was a more traditional 4-3-3, with one CDM and two box-to-box.
I don't recall many defensive contributions from Sangaré until Hickey went out, that's when he went into beast mode and started winning the ball a lot.
He definitely has the appetite for that risky pass, which is a double edge sword
He lost possession 3 times.He passes to an opponent a bit too often at the moment.
Yes, I know it's semantics, and that changes with the game, but if one of the holding pair roams and moves around everywhere, do you still consider a holding pair? As I said, I have the impression Sangaré was not so focused on the holding part during the first half at least. And Hickey was normally taking the central spot.It's semantics but we've not really used a 4-3-3 even during Frank's later seasons. 4-2-3-1 (or any other nominal formation) doesn't mean you stick to it religiously and, certainly, one of the holding pair can roam forward knowing one will stay back. Lewis-Potter is free to roam anywhere but still the left holding player will drop wider to cover his adventures but that should mean the player to his right will cover centrally... Keith likes chaos!
Spot on.At Hull, we were playing with Hickey and Sangaré in the holding positions. Neither, for different reasons, are 'organisers' like Janelt, which was one of the missing components in the team on the day.