Warnock promises QPR will entertain this season - QPR - London 24 Warnock has promised to play attacking football this season Warnock promises QPR will entertain this season Ian Cooper, QPR correspondent Monday, September 26, 2011 8:45 AM Premier League: QPR 1 Aston Villa 1 A last-minute own goal from Richard Dunne rescued a deserved point for 10-man QPR as they fought back from a goal down against Aston Villa on Sunday. Dunne turned in Adel Taarabtâs cross in the third minute of stoppage-time, after Barry Bannanâs penalty had seemed destined to secure all three points for Alex Mcleishâs battling Villa. âWeâre going to really enjoy ourselves this year. Home and away weâre going to try and win and entertain,â Warnock said. âI donât see many dull games this year, if I am honest. That goes for the big boys as well - weâll have a go at them as well. Weâre going to get beaten if we defend anyhow so letâs go and have a go. âI think all promoted teams, the one thing they struggle to do is score goals on a regular basis. âBut I can see us home and away causing problems and the goals will come.â A point was the least QPR deserved for a hard-working display, and they might have had further joy had they been awarded several seemingly clear-cut penalty decisions. The match produced several moments of controversy in the second half, with Villaâs Alan Hutton twice appearing to handle the ball in the area but escaping punishment on both occasions, before Traore was sent off for a late lunge on Marc Albrighton. âAll the lads were adamant it was the most obvious handball and when you see it you have to say 100% it was a handball,â he said of the first decision. âYou just had to look at Huttonâs face. How he got away with that Iâll never know, but all credit to the team. âAll the decisions have gone against us and to carry on with 10 men and get a point is fantastic.â Warnock made one change from the side which won 3-0 at Wolves last weekend, with Fitz Hall replacing the injured Danny Gabbidon in central defence. QPR had the batter of a first half in which the visitors showed little attacking imagination. Taarabt was a constant danger playing off Jay Bothroyd, he almost rewarded his sideâs early dominance by curling a superb 25-yard shot against the outside of Shay Givenâs left-hand post. Rangers were making most of the early running, with their front three of Taarabt, Shaun Wright-Phillips and Joey Barton constantly switching positions behind the lively Jay Bothroyd. But the hosts were struggling to create clear-cut chances. Bothroyd should have done better with a header in a central position from Bartonâs right-wing free-kick, but the England international could only glance his header wastefully wide. Alejandro Fuarlin fired over the crossbar from the edge of the area but, against the run of play, it was Aston Villa who came closest to breaking the deadlock a few minutes before half-time. Anton Ferdinand fouled Agbonlahor just outside the area, and Barry Bannan curled a beautifully weighted free-kick towards the top corner, only for Paddy Kenny to claw off the goal-line. Villa started the second half a different side, with Chares NâZogbia in particular causing problems for the Rangers defence, and 10 minutes into the second half Villa took the lead. It was a soft-looking decision; Traore penalised for a foul on Agbonlahor at the back post, and Bannan stroking the resulting penalty past Kenny into the bottom corner. They almost added an immediate second, NâZogbia firing into the side netting from inside the area, before at the other end Wright-Phillipsâ low drive forced Shay Given into a fine save low down. QPR were then furiously appealing for a penalty of their own, as Derryâs downward header from a corner appeared to strike the arm of Villaâs Alan Hutton, only for the referee to wave play on. The pressure was now building from the home side, and it paid off in the third minute of stoppage-time when Taarabt broke free inside the area, and his pull-back ricocheted in off Dunne. QPR: Kenny; Young, Hall, Ferdinand, Traore; Derry, Faurlin, Taarabt, Wright-Phillips, Barton, Bothroyd. Follow Ian Cooper on Twitter @QPRTimes iReader
Who is this fool called Ian Cooper? can not even get names right! It was not Taarabt who made the pass for the own goal, All to gether now -- IT WAS HH!