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Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

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  • #46
    Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

    Originally posted by BLUETIT View Post
    He reminds me of Chris Waddle
    Darren Anderton for me

    Etete reminds me of Gestede

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    • #47
      Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

      Originally posted by TWGL1 View Post
      Darren Anderton for me
      yes , someone posted a link to some opposition fans site comparing him to anderton and I can definitely see the resemblance since

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      • #48
        Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

        I fully expect Rubin Colwill to be two inches taller tomorrow night than he was on Monday.

        That fella is growing faster than a giant pansy plant does during springtime.

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        • #49
          Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

          Originally posted by olderblue View Post
          If you think Colwill is quite average, you need to give your head a wobble.
          He is without doubt the most exciting talent that we have, a good manager with half a brain cell would play him at number 10 and build a team around him

          Unfortunately the club gave the gig to a complete moron, who wouldn't know his arsehole from his elbow, and will probably never get another chance to manage at any decent level, and then Hudson has got the role.
          Unless Hudson wakes up and smells the coffee he's likely to be going the same way by the end of January
          I'm sure I've read that the reason younger players aren't trusted through the middle is down to tactics and work load experience etc. It's not as dangerous to lose the ball out wide, so it's easier to start the lesser experienced players out wide as they gain experience. Enables them to get game time where their mistakes aren't as costly and gain confidence etc.

          I might be wrong.

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          • #50
            Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

            Originally posted by dembethewarrior View Post
            I'm sure I've read that the reason younger players aren't trusted through the middle is down to tactics and work load experience etc. It's not as dangerous to lose the ball out wide, so it's easier to start the lesser experienced players out wide as they gain experience. Enables them to get game time where their mistakes aren't as costly and gain confidence etc.

            I might be wrong.
            I'd say that you're right. Frank Rijkaard started Messi out wide.

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            • #51
              Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

              Originally posted by Tuerto View Post
              I'd say that you're right. Frank Rijkaard started Messi out wide.
              closer to home Mick McCarthy started Sang, Bowen, D'Almeida and McGuiness as right wing backs

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              • #52
                Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

                Originally posted by Organ Morgan. View Post
                I fully expect Rubin Colwill to be two inches taller tomorrow night than he was on Monday.

                That fella is growing faster than a giant pansy plant does during springtime.
                You can't call folk pansies anymore, at least since the Till Death Do Us Apart era

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                • #53
                  Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

                  Originally posted by Tuerto View Post
                  I'd say that you're right. Frank Rijkaard started Messi out wide.
                  Were running out of time, we haven't got the luxury of being able to swap players around in different positions
                  We create zero from midfield, and we have a naturally creative player who we need to develop in the number 10 role..
                  We have gone down the cheap route of coaching staff and managers, and they have both shown to be limited in their team set up, tactics and ability to change a game.
                  Hudson either needs a very experienced number alongside him, or we need an experienced manager who can help develop the talented players we have.

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                  • #54
                    Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

                    Originally posted by WJ99mobile View Post
                    You are ASE and I claim my £5
                    I know, pass me the bucket! Self righteous kunt he was, as still is by reading that holier than thou stuff.

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                    • #55
                      Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

                      Originally posted by life on mars View Post
                      You can't call folk pansies anymore, at least since the Till Death Do Us Apart era
                      Why can't you can call someone a pansy?

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                      • #56
                        Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

                        Originally posted by Tuerto View Post
                        I'd say that you're right. Frank Rijkaard started Messi out wide.
                        It makes sense.

                        Bette rmanagers than Hudson would probably play him out wide as well, he will end up central sooner or later though.

                        We bang on about giving managers a chance then have **** all patience or thought for the reasoning behind some of their decisions..just want everything YESTERDAY

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                        • #57
                          Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

                          I just don't buy it. Did John Charles or Erling Haarland have these?? (amongst others)

                          Just yesterday Pep says of Haarland ""To move his huge body is not easy for him but the more minutes he can play, the better he will be,"

                          Who is right?

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                          • #58
                            Re: Rubin Colwill: A science-based view from an experienced coach

                            Originally posted by City123 View Post
                            He beat players quite easily on Monday and has done so before at both Championship and international level, I'm not sure if a player that can do that counts as slow and lumbering. He certainly isn't rapid like Isaak Davies, but I'd say your description is a little harsh
                            A tad harsh maybe, but he's def. got what I'd describe as 'slow feet'. Pace, quickness on the ball, all critical in the modern game.

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