I never said the result wasnβt fair but besides the penalty, Wales created nothing. Which was my point. I did not expect US to play that well but they did.And yet Wales had much the better of the second half.
It was absolutely a fair result.
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I never said the result wasnβt fair but besides the penalty, Wales created nothing. Which was my point. I did not expect US to play that well but they did.And yet Wales had much the better of the second half.
It was absolutely a fair result.
I never said the result wasnβt fair but besides the penalty, Wales created nothing. Which was my point. I did not expect US to play that well but they did.
Have these highlights omitted any notable chances?
Otherwise:
USA - 2 chances > 1 goal.
Wales - 3 chances + 1 pen > 1 goal.
Good to see you back cretinousgoatNot sure how this will go and no offence to our American friends but hereβs hoping the spirit of 58 leads Wales forward.
Cymru am byth!
Seemed strange not to play Moore from the start, Dan James is really only any use coming on as an impact sub against tiring defence's.
if you are shooting at an open goal then it's an opportunity. If a player is the last man running through on goal and is fouled even if he's not attempting to shoot it's treated as as goal-scoring opportunity, would be a % chance on account that he's not attempting to shoot.
A clogger like me has scored 3 goals from my own half! One of which has the keeper in his 6yrd area.The rule is clear goalscoring opportunity not a goalscoring opportunity, you might as well give out red cards for players who are impeded when they are in the act of shooting if that's your logic then.
There's nothing clear about being 40 yards from goal
Why have you used a photo of a Welshman?English teeth you say? We'll take our chances...
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That would be excellent...Yes. But weβre hoping England beat the US and Wales beat Iran so we can give FIFA the middle finger and replay West Germany vs Austria 1982 β only slower and with less determination.
Yes - and 'clear' implies that there's nobody directly between the player about to shoot and the goal. This is obviously not the case if you're trying to lob the goalie from the halfway line.The rule is clear goalscoring opportunity not a goalscoring opportunity, you might as well give out red cards for players who are impeded when they are in the act of shooting if that's your logic then.
There's nothing clear about being 40 yards from goal
it was plain for everyone to see on the pitch, and at home that the keeper had overcommitted, and the one player the USA didn't want picking up the ball was Bale. He was fouled, as like many, they thought he would have rifled a long shot in. So yes, it was a red, it wasn't a cynical foul to break up a passage of play (a yellow) but it was clear he was lining up to shoot in an open goal.A clogger like me has scored 3 goals from my own half! One of which has the keeper in his 6yrd area.
Are you saying Bale isnβt capable of kicking a ball into an open goal from 40yrs?
When a player is running through on goal and is fouled as last man, itβs deemed a red card, even if heβs not in the process of trying to attempt to shoot (score at that moment), yet a red is issued for denying a goal scoring opportunity. (ergo heβs not trying to score but trying to get into a position to score).
A player fouled whilst actually trying to shoot/score (he was in the act of shooting) as the goal was completely open, is absolutely denied a goal scoring opportunity. The player who fouled him thought this was a goal scoring opportunity, itβs why he fouled him.
A clogger like me has scored 3 goals from my own half! One of which has the keeper in his 6yrd area.
Are you saying Bale isnβt capable of kicking a ball into an open goal from 40yrs?
A clogger like me has scored 3 goals from my own half! One of which has the keeper in his 6yrd area.
Are you saying Bale isnβt capable of kicking a ball into an open goal from 40yrs?
When a player is running through on goal and is fouled as last man, itβs deemed a red card, even if heβs not in the process of trying to attempt to shoot (score at that moment), yet a red is issued for denying a goal scoring opportunity. (ergo heβs not trying to score but trying to get into a position to score).
A player fouled whilst actually trying to shoot/score (he was in the act of shooting) as the goal was completely open, is absolutely denied a goal scoring opportunity. The player who fouled him thought this was a goal scoring opportunity, itβs why he fouled him.
I don't care who the player is, that's why I mentioned myself, if I can score then so too can ANY professional footballer (my goals were all when I was a semi-pro, not a local park scenario at all, just for the record and one of them was in a semi-final! Just saying.)I'm sure we all can with enough opportunities down at the local park, virtually the last kick in a world cup game when the pressure is on, not so sure...
Why should it matter who the player in question was, so you're saying they if it was Joe Rodon instead of Bale then the punishment would be deemed less just because he doesn't have the same ability as Bae? That doesn't make any sense. If Harry Maguire is through on goal and he gets brought down by the last man you wouldn't deem that a yellow JUST because it's Harry Maguire lol
There's quite an stark difference which you're ignoring, it's obvious that a player has more of a chance to score when he's through on goal as opposed to being near the half way line and despite you trying to ignore what the rule is, I'll remind you again it's a clear goalscoring opportunity, not a goal scoring opportunity.
I don't care who the player is, that's why I mentioned myself, if I can score then so too can ANY professional footballer (my goals were all when I was a semi-pro, not a local park scenario at all, just for the record and one of them was in a semi-final! Just saying.)
If that was Rodon then I would be saying exactly the same thing, any player that is in the process of shooting on goal that is denied that shooting opportunity is clearly denied an opportunity to score and therefore it's a red card.
I understand why it wasn't given, the ref bottled it and I'd expect many others to do exactly what he did. He gave a yellow for a professional foul, he recognised that it was a deliberate foul to break up play (these are part of the game now and have introduced an argument to have the possibility of an Amber card or sin bin, whatever) but the ref failed to notice that Bale was lining up to shoot, he wasn't trying to progress the ball or make a forward pass etc, he was in the act of shooting on an open goal.
If a player is fouled as the last man whilst not in the act of trying to shoot, it can't in any measure be a greater chance to score than someone in the act of actually trying to shoot on goal. A person shooting on goal has more chance of scoring than a player not attempting to shoot.
So you do or don't think a professional footballer (or amateur, semi-pro) can kick a ball 40yrds into an open net?Haha I take your word for it you scored in a SEMI FINAL, I scored a goal like that on FIFA tbf
So if you don't care who the player is then then question you asked about Bale being capable becomes redundant then.
If you expect many other refs to do the same then surely they must be in the right and you're possibly wrong You're right no ref is going to give a red card for it because it's not clear, that's the point.
Anyway, whatevs - cba to argue now