Tampilkan postingan dengan label Arsenal. Tampilkan semua postingan
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Minggu, 08 April 2012

Money Time 2011 2012: Division One Arsenal Manchester City and Manchester United Queens Park Rangers


   Roberto Mancini concedes Manchester City's title hopes could be over by Sunday night. The long-time Premier League leaders have fallen five points behind their rivals Manchester United with just seven games remaining following a series of costly results in March. City could even be trailing by eight points by the time they kick off in their next match at Arsenal on Sunday if United beat Queens Park Rangers earlier in the day. Should that happen, and City then lose at the Emirates Stadium, Mancini would accept the race was over. "If we lose against Arsenal and they beat QPR – yes," said Mancini, when asked if that would be the case. But the Italian insists he is not thinking that way as he prepares for the crucial trip to north London. ity, who led the table by two points at the start of last month, have come unstuck in recent weeks after a defeat at Swansea and draws against Stoke and Sunderland. Mancini said: "I think always positive, I can't think this. Against Sunderland we didn't play very well, for me we were so flat in the first half. But we shot 25 times on goal, we had 65% ball possession. Sunderland shot three times at goal and scored three goals. "We did some mistakes defensively but we were unlucky. But now we can say nothing, we can't think about Sunderland. We should think positive for the next seven games. "I think it may be more difficult but it is my opinion that this championship is not finished." Mancini hopes supporters will keep faith and takes encouragement from the difficulties United have had in securing victories in recent games against Fulham and Blackburn. He expects his own team to beat United when they meet in their much-hyped derby at the Etihad Stadium on 30 April and believes they can still drop points elsewhere. He said: "Maybe, in this moment, there is someone that maybe doesn't believe because it is difficult, but we believe always. Also we should play a derby – the derby will be three points, and I think in six games they can lose other points."

Arsène Wenger believes Manchester United are poised to win the Premier League title as they are better equipped than their their neighbours City to cope with what he calls the "money time". The Arsenal manager opted for diplomacy when he described United as "not absolutely irresistible" but he has been impressed in recent weeks by their composure and knowhow when it has mattered the most. Wenger is in the position to dent City's hopes, which have suffered as they have taken five points from an available 12, when they visit the Emirates Stadium on Sunday and he suggested that Roberto Mancini's team could live to rue their lack of title-chasing instinct. "I believe this year the title at Man United, if they make it, is really down to experience," Wenger said. "What I mean by that is that on Monday night against Blackburn, when Giggs came on [in the 63rd minute], you thought: 'They can only win it now because they know how to deal with the money time.' That means the last 15 minutes in football when it is 0-0. Don't make a mistake. They have that security at the back. They have won so many titles because they are not nervous. "Basically for Man City, it is away from home because they have been outstanding at home. It is away from home they have lost a little bit. Man United is surprisingly there in a comfortable position. No one expected them to be. They didn't look absolutely irresistible this year and you could see that again at Blackburn. But they managed to win the game ." Wenger's focus is on his team's attempt to iron out the blip in their recent league form that was the defeat at Queens Park Rangers last Saturday but he did give thought to the question about Mancini's future were he to end the season without silverware, insisting it would be ridiculous for the Italian to be dismissed. "Yes, it would be," Wenger said, "because he is under contract. He has done a good job. He knows the squad ... although I'm not responsible for City's politics. They have to deal with their own problems and I deal with mine." One of those is the continued uncertainty about the prospect of Jack Wilshere making a comeback this season from his long-term ankle injury. Wenger said that the midfielder had to return by the end of the month if he wanted to prove his fitness for Euro 2012 with England. "We try to keep the hope alive for him and without taking too many risks," Wenger said. "That means we adapt day-to-day to manage him, to improve his physical state and get him fit as quickly as we can without taking too big a risk. That means when he has pain, we stop him. "To go to a big competition without having played at all is impossible. In the next four or five weeks we will know more and the next three weeks will be decisive. By the end of April you would think a player who wants to play in June … at the end of April, they will have to be competitive. The next three weeks will decide ."

Sir Alex Ferguson has hailed Manchester United's ability to score vital late goals as a "thread" running through the club's domination of the Premier League. On Monday evening Blackburn Rovers were defeated by two strikes in the last 10 minutes, from Antonio Valencia and Ashley Young. A Ryan Giggs 89th-minute winner at Norwich City in a 2-1 win and the comeback from three down at Chelsea to claim a draw earlier in the year also echoed late shows by Ferguson's teams in previous title-winning seasons. Ferguson said: "Over the years we've had these moments when we've scored late goals. You go back to '93 and Sheffield Wednesday, two goals in the last minutes [to win 2-1 on the way to their first Premier League title]. It's part of the history that we don't give in, we are capable of scoring late goals. And it's not an accident because there's a thread that relates to the club that way. It's been obvious for many, many years. You could point to the recovery at Chelsea and the Norwich game, or you could point to Monday night because with nine minutes to go it's 0-0. "But they don't give in. They kept their intensity and concentration really well and that was the plus point on Monday night." Ferguson highlighted Valencia and David de Gea for their performances in this crucial period. "Although we had all that retention of the ball, De Gea has had three fantastic saves. He has kept us in the game. And his form and his maturity is going to be key to us. He's been fantastic. His confidence is high. Every game he is getting better. "As far as Valencia's form – what can I say? He's been unbelievable since he's come back. Absolutely brilliant. If you have got players coming to form at this time of the season then it's bonus points. With players back, there's some freshness in the team at the moment so hopefully we can keep it going." Nani is available after recovering from an ankle injury and the Scot said he may rotate his squad to avoid fatigue. If United defeat Queens Park Rangers on Sunday afternoon then Manchester City will be eight points behind when they kick off at Arsenal. "Well, Arsenal is a difficult place to go to," Ferguson said. "Even when they're not playing well it's always a difficult ground. If we can win our game on Sunday what it means to us is that we are still five points clear if City win and we're only one game less. We're down to six left. All you have to do is cut away the games." Ferguson denied Valencia needs an operation to remove a plate in his ankle in the close season. "I don't know where that story has come from. It's never been on the agenda or discussed. He has a plate in there and at the moment it stays there." After Roberto Mancini, the City manager, admitted he could have punched Mario Balotelli, Ferguson said he shared his exasperation and sometimes he felt like he could "strangle" players.




Manchester United 
Queens Park Rangers

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Arsenal Manchester City
 
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Jumat, 23 Maret 2012

English Leagues the 70s: Charity Shield 1979 Liverpool Arsenal

Wembley Stadium
Saturday 11th August 1979

Attendance: 92,000

The Charity Shield match was between 1978/79 Football League champions, Liverpool, and 1978/79 FA Cup winners Arsenal.It was business as usual at Wembley as Liverpool continued where they had left off at the end of the previous season by once again illustrating why they were regarded as the best team in England.
This time Arsenal were the victims as Bob Paisley's ruthless winning machine produced a performance that must have chilled every topflight manager to the bone with a crushing 3-1 success.New signing Avi Cohen watched on from the bench and must have wondered if we would ever get a game as a Terry McDermott double and one from Kenny Dalgish left the FA Cup winning Gunners soundly beaten.Not even a consolation goal from cup final hero Alan Sunderland could raise Arsenal spirits as the Reds ran out worthy winners.As the full-time whistle blew to bring a welcome end to the Londoners' misery, Liverpool stepped up to claim their fourth Charity Shield outright.It would set the tone for the remainder of the season as the Reds surged to yet another League Championship, with McDermott picking up both the PFA and Football Writers' Player of the Year awards.





Liverpool:  R Clemence, P Neal, A Kennedy, P Thompson, R Kennedy, A Hansen, K Dalglish, J Case, D Johnson, T McDermott, G Souness.
Arsenal:  P Jennings, P Rice, S Nelson (sub: W Young), B Talbot, D O'Leary, S Walford, W Brady, A Sunderland, F Stapleton, D Price (sub: J Hollins), G Rix. 



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English Leagues the 70s: Arsenal Manchester United FA Cup 1978 1979

Final
Wembley Stadium, London
12th of may 1979
Referee: R Challis
Attendance: 100,000
  
 Can just five minutes of football earn a match the billing of being 'great'? For all ihose who witnessed the incredible last five minutes of the 1979 FA Cup final the answer has to be a definite yes. Arsenal were back at Wembley a year after losing to the only goal of the match by Ipswich Town hero Roger Osborne. The game had been a personal nightmare for Irish international midficld master Liam Brady, who had unwisely played when less than fully fit and he had been unable to make any son of impact on the match. Brady was determined to make up for the heartbreak of 1978 against Manchester United, a team making their thin] FA Cup final appearance in four seasons. They had been stunned to defeat by Southampton in 1976 and had returned to Wembley the following year to sink mighty Liverpool. United, with former Arsenal coach Dave Sexton as their imaginative manager, had cleared ihe Liverpool hurdle again after a replay in the semi-finals to earn a place in the 1979 final. Arsenal had survived a dramatic five-match third-round tie against Sheffield Wednesday and eventually got to Wembley via a 2-0 semi-final victory over Wolves.

Arsenal appeared to have killed the match stone dead as a contest with two first-half goals that gave them a flattering 2-0 lead. Both goals were created by Brady, who wiped out the memory of his misery against Ipswich with as commanding an individual performance as has been seen in an FA Cup final. He started the 12ih minute move that climaxed with Brian Talbot—on the winning side with Ipswich the previous year-edging out team-mate Alan Sunderland in a race to put the finishing touch to a pass by David Price after inventive work out on the wing by Frank Stapleton. For the next half hour it was United who played the more constructive and composed football, and goalkeeper Pat Jennings needed to be at his best to keep Arsenal ahead. Jimmy Greenhoff, Lou Macari, Mickey Thomas and Joe Jordan all had scoring attempts before Brady eased the pressure with a quick break down the right from deep in midfield. United's defenders scurried back to cover and were waiting for Ihe Irishman to use his famed and feared left foot, but he fooled them by suddenly crossing the ball with his right foot. Staplelon, his fellow Dubliner, had read the situation perfectly and came dashing round the blindside of the United defence to meet the ball at the far post and head il wide of goalkeeper Gary Bailey.

After a half-time tactics talk from coach Don Howe, Arsenal adopted a what-we-have-we-hold attitude in the second half, and though surrendering icrritorial advantage rarely looked like allowing United the inspiration of a goal. The game was dying on its feet and many uncommitted fans were leaving the stadium when there was an explosion of action that turned a fairly undistinguished match into an unforgettable one. With just five minutes to go Arsenal sent on Steve Walford as a substitute for tiring David Price. Walford had not touched the ball when he looked on in horror as United scored two goals in two minutes. Centre-half Gordon McQueen swung a long leg hopefully after Joe Jordan had pushed a Steve Coppell free-kick into the danger area. The ball threaded its way from McQueen's boot past a forest of legs and into the Arsenal net.

Panic suddenly swept through the Arsenal defence like water gushing through a holed ship and two minutes later United scored again when Sammy Mcllroy ran on to a pass from Coppell, outpaced David O'Leary and the still-cold Walford and fired the ball positively into the net From being down and out jubilant United were now thinking in terms of victory in extra time that was just one minute away. But in their moment of euphoria they committed the cardinal sin of losing their concentration, and they were suddenly mortified to see Brady racing towards their penalty area with the ball at his feet. He drew two defenders out of position and then slipped the sweetest of passes to Graham Rix. Arsenal players piled forward into the United penalty area and were queuing up beyond hesitant goalkeeper Bailey to meet Rix's centre. It was Sundcrland who rammed the ball home to give the match an astonishing finish to compare with that of the Stanley Matthews final just over a quarter of a century before. The hardest job the Arsenal players had was catching Sunderland to congratulate him as he took off on a wild celebration run.


Arsenal Jennings, Rice, Nelson, Talbot, O'Leary, Young, Brady, Sunderland, Stapleton, Price, Rix. Sub: Walford.
Manchester United Bailey, Nicholl, Albiston, Mcllroy. McQueen, Buchan, Coppcll, Jimmy Greenhoff, Jordan, Macari, Thomas. Sub: Brian Greenhoff.






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First Half




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Second Half


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