no tets, a good penalty is right in the corner, all doyles had was power, it was pretty much middle left. anytime the keeper dives the right side its a save.
no tets, a good penalty is right in the corner, all doyles had was power, it was pretty much middle left. anytime the keeper dives the right side its a save.
I'm a bloke,I'm an ocker
And I really love your knockers,I'm a labourer by day,
I **** up all me pay,Watching footy on TV,
Just feed me more VB,Just pour my beer,And get my smokes, And go away
did you see the penalty, he went exactly where he looked.
The point is, at least 50% of the time the keeper dives the right way. If you hit it either high in the corner or right in the corner then it doesnt really matter if the keeper guesses right, because he wont get near it. Had hart guessed the right way everyone would be saying "poor penalty by doyle" etc etc. Its funny how yes/no ppl can be about it.
I'm a bloke,I'm an ocker
And I really love your knockers,I'm a labourer by day,
I **** up all me pay,Watching footy on TV,
Just feed me more VB,Just pour my beer,And get my smokes, And go away
You're discounting the possibility that something that Doyle did (or looked like doing) influenced the keeper's decision to move in a certain direction. Certainly, some keepers will just choose a side and dive there, and some players will just choose a side and kick the ball there, but there is such a thing as sending the keeper the wrong way, so I'm not sure your statistic is accurate. (That said, I think a lot of penalty takers get credit for 'sending the keeper the wrong way' when they may not have done so)
Pat Bonner always said he looked at the penalty taker's feet to help him decide which way the penalty would go. I know other keepers look at the distance between the non-striking foot and the ball, which others look at the extent to which the penalty taker's body is leaning away from the ball - there is logic to that which both keeper and penalty taker can try and use to their advantage. For some, if not all, it's more than just a case of a penalty taker and keeper just deciding to go one way or the other.
Last edited by osarusan; 16/01/2011 at 3:27 PM.
If you have seen the keeper move then all you need to do is make sure you don't
miss the goal. No point in putting it near the post - you might miss
If you score it's a good penalty. If you miss it was crap. Simple.
"If God had meant football to be played in the air, he'd have put grass in the sky." Brian Clough.
You'll NEVER beat the Irish.......you'll just draw with us instead!!!
Have just now seen the penalty. It wasn't unsaveable but it was quality.
doyle is my most favourite player but the guy really needs to get in better goal making positions...
A good player but his lack of goals is one of the reasons why Wolves are in the relegation spot. He needs to start scoring and quickly.
Always look on the bright side of life
Big big difference between the Premiership and the Championship. It's like watching a different sport. I wouldn't be throwing Kevin Doyle on the scrap heap just yet.
Nor Wardy as well I presume?
I thought you were off the drink Ronnie?
"No, I drink to help me mind my own business....can I get you one? (c) Ronnie Drew
Just scored a great goal for Wolves against Doncaster. Wolves up 3-0
Ended up 5-1, I'd like to see him score more against better quality opposition.
I didn't see the goal.
Walters scored a good goal against a better team Cardiff, guided a (headed) corner in from a very narrow angle.
He just scored another, again good work from a similar narrow angle.
Here are all the Wolves goals from last night http://www.goalstube.com/504353/Wolv...ighlights.html
First goal for Doyle at home since May, Wolves up 2-1 over Manchester United now, almost halftime.
My Guarantee
Am looking for old Irish matches on VHS, PM me if you have some and I'll upload them here
Definite last touch by Doyle on the side of his face. They all count. Would love to see Wolves win this match and Doyle score again. And we need to chase down O'Hara and Hamill. Both playing very well.
Bookmarks