I think if Rosenoir is getting told how the team need to play he would have walked. I don't think anybody has had a word Can't remember who think it might have been on the 1904 podcast said that Liam spent a lot of the time in the Turkey training camp concentrating on getting in the opposition box within a certain number of passes/touches starting with the keeper. I truly believe this is his plan all along just takes time to get it right. It's a tough decision for the players to make in a split second whether the forward pass is on or to be safe and keep possession
Chair, along with his brother Jaber, were convicted of assaulting a truck driver by a court in Antwerp. He was found to have assaulted the truck driver with a rock, breaking his skull and leaving him unconscious. He was sentenced to 12 months in prison with a further 12 months suspended, he was also ordered to pay €15,864 in damages to the victim.
You're posting a million words at a time and a lot of it is just ignoring things thay I've already explained, so I can't go through it all I'm afraid. It is clear that you are not open to understanding how the setup of the opposition can affect the way our possession of the ball plays out. You obviously are firm in believing that Rosenior wants us to just sit on the ball instead of attacking a lot of the time. I think that's an obviously ridiculous thing to believe in, and I've explained what others factors can affect how we can move the ball, but you're flatly rejecting it. To be absolutely clear, my point isn't that we are faultless or that there's nothing wrong with the way we play when we struggle to create. I have actually been critical of it on several occasions. I think it's pretty clear that this team does really struggle to break down deep defences. What I don't agree with is the notion that we simply choose to be stuck playing around at the back sometimes, and at others times choose to not hinder ourselves and just attack freely instead. If you can't see how QPR played differently to Stoke for example, or several other sides we've played this season, then I can only imagine that you're not taking in much about the opposition when you watch a game. QPR played like a modern, footballing side like we do and as a result it was an open game with both sides creating big chances. The Boro game was similar for most of it.
