Self-induced pressure from our own throw-ins
This was also happening last season... the difference this season is that it will cost us goals.
Comments
-
We rarely retain posession from a throw in. Whether it takes time to throw in or if its quickly taken, within seconds we no longer have it. major frustration of mine, unfortunately it's been like that since the premier league days. no idea why.0
-
Yes, we do seem to take our time with throw ins. Probably a result of not having many options available. We seem to aim for one man to flick it.0
-
Jackson lost possession of the ball from 2 x throw in's in front of the East stand in the 2nd half but to be fair he looked dead on his feet. I though CP should have subbed him sooner as this could have cost us.1
-
If it isn't close enough to the box for us to launch it in, we have no idea what to do with it. I think we should let the wingers take them and throw backwards to the full back and play from there, much better than Wiggins listlessly chucking it down the line0
-
One of the unsung virtues of Radostin Kishishev.
He always made himself available only to be derided by the Charlton cogniscenti.
Hey ho!0 -
The problem is Wiggins doesnt just chuck it down the line. In my opinion if there's nothing on just chuck it down the line and look for Yanns head. Instead at least twice last night we threw it to feet under severe pressure which allowed Leicester to nick the ball and counter.sam3110 said:If it isn't close enough to the box for us to launch it in, we have no idea what to do with it. I think we should let the wingers take them and throw backwards to the full back and play from there, much better than Wiggins listlessly chucking it down the line
0 -
Didn't we score from a throw in last night?0
-
Kermo wasnt going over for all of hem either i tihnk with there height we wanted to throw into feet more0
-
Don't be silly - we never have any idea with throw ins, aim them listlessly and always surrender possession.Henry Irving said:Didn't we score from a throw in last night?
0 -
Only my opinion but in difficult situations I have always thought that the quicker you take the throw the better before the opposition have time to mark up. Maybe something for CP to work on in training. By the way the second goal was the result of a Danny Holland long throw.0
-
Sponsored links:
-
Sorry, I'll pay more attention at the next game : - )Off_it said:
Don't be silly - we never have any idea with throw ins, aim them listlessly and always surrender possession.Henry Irving said:Didn't we score from a throw in last night?
0 -
SCP is the son of Curbs. Our throw-ins were often rubbish then, too! But agree that down the line is the safe option if there isn't really anyone available...(and it's not a long throw opportunity...)0
-
Please try not to be positive, it makes people uncomfortable and twitchyHenry Irving said:Didn't we score from a throw in last night?
0 -
Can you and Off-It stop bullying me please : - )Addicted said:
Please try not to be positive, it makes people uncomfortable and twitchyHenry Irving said:Didn't we score from a throw in last night?
I think it was unfair of the Leicester players to mark our players so tightly and use their pace to stop us getting the ball easily.
I also though it was unsporting of our players to take so long to take free kicks and throw ins when we were winning 2 - 10 -
Sorry Weegie, we must have been imagining it. All is well and our throw-ins are the height of perfection according to Henry / Off it so we mustn't comment on them.Weegie Addick said:SCP is the son of Curbs. Our throw-ins were often rubbish then, too! But agree that down the line is the safe option if there isn't really anyone available...(and it's not a long throw opportunity...)
0 -
Who said they were perfect?suzisausage said:
Sorry Weegie, we must have been imagining it. All is well and our throw-ins are the height of perfection according to Henry / Off it so we mustn't comment on them.Weegie Addick said:SCP is the son of Curbs. Our throw-ins were often rubbish then, too! But agree that down the line is the safe option if there isn't really anyone available...(and it's not a long throw opportunity...)
You said we "rarely" retain possession from throws, which is clearly not right. But hey, it doesn't bother me.0 -
Or people who counter the endless negativity with simple positive facts get shot down by the brown tinted glasses clan who feel they have to drag everyone into their pit of despair.
I like hyperbole0 -
Rule No. 1, never throw the ball across the park, always down the line.0
-
It was the same when I last had a season ticket ten years ago. Some things don't change. I always considered own own throws a disadvantage!0
-
I disagree. I maintain that we rarely retain possession from throw-ins. Whether we scored from a throw in or not, we still lost possession more often than we keep it. In my opinion anyway. Of couse the players don't do it on purpose, but it is a weakness of our team and has been for quite some time.Off_it said:
Who said they were perfect?suzisausage said:
Sorry Weegie, we must have been imagining it. All is well and our throw-ins are the height of perfection according to Henry / Off it so we mustn't comment on them.Weegie Addick said:SCP is the son of Curbs. Our throw-ins were often rubbish then, too! But agree that down the line is the safe option if there isn't really anyone available...(and it's not a long throw opportunity...)
You said we "rarely" retain possession from throws, which is clearly not right. But hey, it doesn't bother me.
I was responding to yours and henry's sarcastic post with some of my own. Difference of opinion is fine, using sarcasm to display your disagreement is not needed. In my opinion also.0 -
Sponsored links:
-
Do you ever look at how many times the opposition lose possession from throw ins?suzisausage said:
I disagree. I maintain that we rarely retain possession from throw-ins. Whether we scored from a throw in or not, we still lost possession more often than we keep it. In my opinion anyway. Of couse the players don't do it on purpose, but it is a weakness of our team and has been for quite some time.Off_it said:
Who said they were perfect?suzisausage said:
Sorry Weegie, we must have been imagining it. All is well and our throw-ins are the height of perfection according to Henry / Off it so we mustn't comment on them.Weegie Addick said:SCP is the son of Curbs. Our throw-ins were often rubbish then, too! But agree that down the line is the safe option if there isn't really anyone available...(and it's not a long throw opportunity...)
You said we "rarely" retain possession from throws, which is clearly not right. But hey, it doesn't bother me.
I was responding to yours and henry's sarcastic post with some of my own. Difference of opinion is fine, using sarcasm to display your disagreement is not needed. In my opinion also.
When you're throwing a ball forward into the air for two fellas to challenge for then it's not an exact science and is a bit of a lottery. But how many throw ins do we take that are unchallenged, for example, when they are thrown back then played along the back four?
Saying we "rarely" retain possession from throw ins is just not right, nor is the suggestion that we are any worse with throws in the attacking third than anyone else - particularly when Yann has been winning stuff in the air for fun this past year or so.
Just find it an odd thing to say. But the next game I'm going to look out for it.0 -
If it isn't close enough to the box for us to launch it in, we have no idea what to do with it. I think we should let the wingers take them and throw backwards to the full back and play from there, much better than Wiggins listlessly chucking it down the line
Full backs should nearly always take the throw ins. If you let the wingers take them you have less options going forward...0 -
Well, strangely, yes I do as I hope that we get the ball from them to even it up a bit! I also think that Yann is great at winning stuff in the air, and BWP, but it then sometimes falls apart as the opposition seem quicker to respond sometimes to get onto the ball once its on the floor. Anyway, it's opinion i've had for 10 years, and it'd take a lot to change my mind and thankfully weegie has made me feel satisfied that i'm not on my own with my thought, even if we are in the minority.Off_it said:
Do you ever look at how many times the opposition lose possession from throw ins?suzisausage said:
I disagree. I maintain that we rarely retain possession from throw-ins. Whether we scored from a throw in or not, we still lost possession more often than we keep it. In my opinion anyway. Of couse the players don't do it on purpose, but it is a weakness of our team and has been for quite some time.Off_it said:
Who said they were perfect?suzisausage said:
Sorry Weegie, we must have been imagining it. All is well and our throw-ins are the height of perfection according to Henry / Off it so we mustn't comment on them.Weegie Addick said:SCP is the son of Curbs. Our throw-ins were often rubbish then, too! But agree that down the line is the safe option if there isn't really anyone available...(and it's not a long throw opportunity...)
You said we "rarely" retain possession from throws, which is clearly not right. But hey, it doesn't bother me.
I was responding to yours and henry's sarcastic post with some of my own. Difference of opinion is fine, using sarcasm to display your disagreement is not needed. In my opinion also.
When you're throwing a ball forward into the air for two fellas to challenge for then it's not an exact science and is a bit of a lottery. But how many throw ins do we take that are unchallenged, for example, when they are thrown back then played along the back four?
Saying we "rarely" retain possession from throw ins is just not right, nor is the suggestion that we are any worse with throws in the attacking third than anyone else - particularly when Yann has been winning stuff in the air for fun this past year or so.
Just find it an odd thing to say. But the next game I'm going to look out for it.0










