fleckneymike Posted 21 September 2014 Posted 21 September 2014 Every game this season has inevitably seen us make a mistake but crucially we generally only make a mistake once, the speed at which our players and staff seem to learn and adapt is excellent. RDL. Was having a torrid time (possibly understandably) first half, diving in to nick possession and missing but quickly learnt and adapted resulting in his excellent assist for Vardy's goal. Stoke away we struggled first half, two subs transformed the pattern of the game and we won. It'll be interesting to see what happens as oppositions shout us more and more, can our rate of learning and speed of adaptation continue? NOW EDITED AND SHOUTY CAPS LOCKED TO COMPENSATE FOR INEBRIATED IPHONE TYPING.
foxfanazer Posted 21 September 2014 Posted 21 September 2014 We must be an absolute nightmare to play against! The intensity and pace we play at is terrific
Dan Gliballs Posted 21 September 2014 Posted 21 September 2014 Ritchie made more than a couple of lunges, and/or got dicked a couple of times in the first half. It was only in the second half (for me) that he pulled it out the bag.
Swarles Barkley Posted 21 September 2014 Posted 21 September 2014 Sorry but can't help but laugh at the irony of you spelling intelligence wrong. Also I rather they learn from their mistakes off the field than on the field, as we will eventually get punished
ozleicester Posted 22 September 2014 Posted 22 September 2014 To be fair.. the same type of dive in that cost us the first goal... is what brought us our 4th.
ScouseFox Posted 22 September 2014 Posted 22 September 2014 I would like to throw in np and the front three. I've spent a lot of time since ulloa signed working out how the three were all goin to play. Ulloa seemed like he needed to be the focal point, vards and nuge are both less effective out wide, but playing either in behind would sacrifice width and be detrimental. Yet he played all 3, all 3 scored, all 3 were involved in other goals, all 3 could've been MOTM if the whole team weren't so bloody good. I'm still not sure how but hats off to whoever worked it out. Intelligence? Genius more like.
Guest Col city fan Posted 22 September 2014 Posted 22 September 2014 I don't know this, of course, but I'm guessing that young Jeff Schlupp isn't the brightest? He has all the attributes of being an exceptional footballer. He's quick as, strong and powerful and can play in a number of positions. But his decision-making is poor. He doesn't seem to see the game in its wider context and will frequently pick a pass that simply isn't on. I think it happened yesterday when he rampaged into the box, should of looked up and simply slid it across to Ulloa? Who was in acres... If Jeff's quickness of mind matched his quickness of foot, he'd be one Hell of a player.
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