TheSelectFew
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+x+xWatching Sotirio last night, I was very impressed. I think Gombwow is working his magic.So far I believe we have had an on par game and a little bit above pay game against Myanmar. I caught none of the U23 games sadly - did the team look like a cohesive unit? I thought they did personally. Looked very well organised. Its clear as day that we have a problem at back though. Playing sweeper keeper is something clearly very knew.
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Gruen
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+x+x+xWatching Sotirio last night, I was very impressed. I think Gombwow is working his magic.So far I believe we have had an on par game and a little bit above pay game against Myanmar. I caught none of the U23 games sadly - did the team look like a cohesive unit? I thought they did personally. Looked very well organised. Its clear as day that we have a problem at back though. Playing sweeper keeper is something clearly very knew. Izzo got in trouble twice that I saw and in two different ways. The first was after the referee caused a turnover and the defence was caught out. Izzo reacted very quickly and did well to get to the ball and control it. He then had the opportunity to put his foot through the ball and end the danger. Instead he tried to dribble around a player, got swamped and lost the ball. This was a huge decision making error unless you expect a goalkeeper to have the ability to dribble past multiple opponents. The second time was a very poor first touch that meant the opponent could close in and win the ball before he could kick it long which he was attempting to do. A skill error. Both could have cost goals and were very bad but hopefully he will learn from these errors.
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playmaker11
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By now, American Samoa must have realised that Australias 22-0 win over Tonga two days earlier was no fluke.
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highkick05
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wats with japan in this. didn't make the cut ? woah.. oh I'm getting it now. they came second in the groups well best, strange illustration
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aussie scott21
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Hosts Myanmar lose to Australia in football despite defensive effort Fighting for the chance to advance to the Asian Under 23 football qualifiers, Myanmar lost 0-3 to Australia in the last decisive Group F match in Thuwunna Stadium, Yangon, on July 23. Myanmar set up its line-up with a 5-4-1 formation against a strong Australia in the hope of securing one point from a drawn match. Five defenders were fielded in the defensive zone. But defensive blunders paved way for the visiting powerhouse team to enjoy goal chances. Five minutes from the start of the game, Australia scored the first goal from a close-range shot by Kamau. Myanmar conceded the goal because of an untidy blunder by he defenders. Myanmar had to rely on striker Aung Thum, who won the 2014 Asean Football Federation's best young player award. In the 14th minute of the first half, Aung Thu kicked the ball towards the opponents’ goal net in a strong effort, but the Australian goalie made the save. The visitors secured the second goal from the corner in the 31st minute. Myanmar’s goalie Phone Thitsar Min tapped out the ball, but it hit the head of the Australian captain in front of the goal post and went into Myanmar’s goal net. In the second half, Myanmar raised its attacking momentum in order to see an equaliser. Midfielder Maung Maung Lwin and Aung Thu seized on goal chances resulting from the blunders of the Australian goalie. But these couldn’t be converted into goals. Maung Maung Lwin’s kick went wide from the post. Aung Thu’s kick was cleared by an Australian defender in time. Myanmar secured second place in Group F, but did not make it in the best group’s second place as it stood in eighth position. Therefore, Myanmar missed the chance of advancing to the Asian U-23 qualifier. The last round of the tournament will be hosted in China, who are included in the qualifying teams, so the best group’s second placed teams became six in total. http://www.elevenmyanmar.com/sports/10695
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Decentric
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams.
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grazorblade
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams. no worries Vidmar did do well with defensive organization but has no track record being sucessful playing proactively. Gumbao had a week team and did very well I thought JVS always got unfairly criticized he was a good coach that was good at youth development. Of course when city took over it was probably reasonable for city fans to ask for more I agree with Ange's perspective, the dutch coach we had a while ago added value to his players. I don't think we have had that since until Gumbao. I also sympathise with the FFA feeling tight for funds
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Decentric
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams. no worries Vidmar did do well with defensive organization but has no track record being sucessful playing proactively. Gumbao had a week team and did very well I thought JVS always got unfairly criticized he was a good coach that was good at youth development. Of course when city took over it was probably reasonable for city fans to ask for more I agree with Ange's perspective, the dutch coach we had a while ago added value to his players. I don't think we have had that since until Gumbao. I also sympathise with the FFA feeling tight for funds I just wish I'd seen more of the game against Myanmar other than the first 30 mins. It is an interesting exercise. The under 23s still developed technically under the old system. Tactically and structurally as well as their game sense, they are a product of the new system. They are also more a product of the HAL. The under 15s and 16s are technically a product of the new SAP/NTC system. Looking at the two age groups, the younger age group make a lot of mistakes.
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Waz
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@ Decentric
"the younger age group make a lot of mistake" ... that is a basic function of development and not a function of the system being followed though. Younger kids make more mistakes in all walks of life.
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Decentric
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+x@ Decentric"the younger age group make a lot of mistake" ... that is a basic function of development and not a function of the system being followed though. Younger kids make more mistakes in all walks of life. I know. Particularly in football. It would be far easier to set up teams ay this age to capitalise on opponents' mistakes. When the under 23s played, they made far, far fewer mistakes. It was much harder for their opponents.
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Barca4Life
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams. no worries Vidmar did do well with defensive organization but has no track record being sucessful playing proactively. Gumbao had a week team and did very well I thought JVS always got unfairly criticized he was a good coach that was good at youth development. Of course when city took over it was probably reasonable for city fans to ask for more I agree with Ange's perspective, the dutch coach we had a while ago added value to his players. I don't think we have had that since until Gumbao. I also sympathise with the FFA feeling tight for funds I just wish I'd seen more of the game against Myanmar other than the first 30 mins. It is an interesting exercise. The under 23s still developed technically under the old system. Tactically and structurally as well as their game sense, they are a product of the new system. They are also more a product of the HAL. The under 15s and 16s are technically a product of the new SAP/NTC system. Looking at the two age groups, the younger age group make a lot of mistakes. Hi D, Selected Few's page has the full match on his FB page called 'Australian Football Streams' check it out
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Barca4Life
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams. no worries Vidmar did do well with defensive organization but has no track record being sucessful playing proactively. Gumbao had a week team and did very well I thought JVS always got unfairly criticized he was a good coach that was good at youth development. Of course when city took over it was probably reasonable for city fans to ask for more I agree with Ange's perspective, the dutch coach we had a while ago added value to his players. I don't think we have had that since until Gumbao. I also sympathise with the FFA feeling tight for funds I just wish I'd seen more of the game against Myanmar other than the first 30 mins. It is an interesting exercise. The under 23s still developed technically under the old system. Tactically and structurally as well as their game sense, they are a product of the new system. They are also more a product of the HAL. The under 15s and 16s are technically a product of the new SAP/NTC system. Looking at the two age groups, the younger age group make a lot of mistakes. I agree with his that the u15/u16s are technically better but lack a bit tactically, i wonder how they would go with Gombau as coach? The Vidmar brothers whom might be good coaches in their own right are just not good coaching this style of football, they one dimensional.
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City Sam
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams. no worries Vidmar did do well with defensive organization but has no track record being sucessful playing proactively. Gumbao had a week team and did very well I thought JVS always got unfairly criticized he was a good coach that was good at youth development. Of course when city took over it was probably reasonable for city fans to ask for more I agree with Ange's perspective, the dutch coach we had a while ago added value to his players. I don't think we have had that since until Gumbao. I also sympathise with the FFA feeling tight for funds I just wish I'd seen more of the game against Myanmar other than the first 30 mins. It is an interesting exercise. The under 23s still developed technically under the old system. Tactically and structurally as well as their game sense, they are a product of the new system. They are also more a product of the HAL. The under 15s and 16s are technically a product of the new SAP/NTC system. Looking at the two age groups, the younger age group make a lot of mistakes. I was disappointed in the 2nd half performance, i felt we got outplayed and were quite lucky to not concede at least 3 goals. They took the game on a bit more and really looked quite dangerous.
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Decentric
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams. no worries Vidmar did do well with defensive organization but has no track record being sucessful playing proactively. Gumbao had a week team and did very well I thought JVS always got unfairly criticized he was a good coach that was good at youth development. Of course when city took over it was probably reasonable for city fans to ask for more I agree with Ange's perspective, the dutch coach we had a while ago added value to his players. I don't think we have had that since until Gumbao. I also sympathise with the FFA feeling tight for funds I just wish I'd seen more of the game against Myanmar other than the first 30 mins. It is an interesting exercise. The under 23s still developed technically under the old system. Tactically and structurally as well as their game sense, they are a product of the new system. They are also more a product of the HAL. The under 15s and 16s are technically a product of the new SAP/NTC system. Looking at the two age groups, the younger age group make a lot of mistakes. I was disappointed in the 2nd half performance, i felt we got outplayed and were quite lucky to not concede at least 3 goals. They took the game on a bit more and really looked quite dangerous. Now I've seen the whole game ( thanks Barca and Select Few) I wouldn't agree. The weaknesses for Oz were: * Nigro was shocking at LB. To mitigate his abysmal performance, he was playing against two slick ball players, the Myanmar number 9 and 11. He was abysmal at showing, delaying, jockeying, tackling and generally using his body to win the ball. A lot of attacking Myanmar play came from this side of the pitch. Maybe MV suppsorters can inform me, but is LB Nigro's favoured position? He was easily the worst player on the pitch for Australia. *The whole left side of the pitch was a combination of Sotirio on the left, McGree who I think was Attacking LM, not Mauk. It wasn't that effective in BPO. * The central midfield was not that good in breaking up attacks in BPO. It was a combo of Caletti, as the 6 or screener, and twin 10s, Mauk and McGree. A s a unit, they didn't make enough intercepts, tackles, or force enough turnovers. Given Caletti has a huge role playing the number 6, and he is a mediocre ball winner, he either needs Mauk to defend as a twin number 6, or play the defensive mid or rotating midfield triangle. Mauk won some hard balls, but was punished by a hopeless ref who was Myanmar's best player! * Outside Aspro,Jackson and Cowburn, there was not enough ball winning by Aussies, except that Mauk was unfairly punished by the ref. If we had a ref from the Scottish Professional League, 90% of the fouls awarded by the ref, would not have been awarded! We were punished for breathing on Myanmar players. * Blackwood has gone backwards as a goal mouth predator under Arnold. He has slick skills and mainly demonstrated them well out from goal in build up play. Strengths * In Ball Possession, Caletti was simply brilliant. He has slick handling speed, a beautiful first touch under pressure and passes accurately under pressure . Also, he covered effectively when the FBs overlapped and went forwards. *Mauk and McGree were also effective on the ball too. McGree also showed a lot of class under pressure on the ball in midfield. *The attacking midfield triangle was very effective in Ball Possession and had optimum shape. * The two CBs, Aspro and Jackson were very good off the ball and on it. * Wingers Kamau and Sotirio were effective. Thought Kamau tracked back well too. Gombau has the attacking mids tucking so the FBs can overlap. Viddie didn't. I'd love to see this team play more football.
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Decentric
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Another point in response to City Sam, one killer pass from Jackson, which was splitting at least two lines and the whole Myanmar defence, was intercepted by the referee. It provided a perfect counter attack ball for Myanmar, when they nearly scored! Instead it should've been a defence splitting pass from us, creating a clear shot on goal for Sotorio or Blackwood. This was at the 50th minute mark.
Another guilt edged chance for Myanmar, was when they conceded a clear foul and it wasn't awarded.
Having said this Myanmar's number 9 and 11, caused us a lot of problems on their right attacking flank.
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Decentric
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams. no worries Vidmar did do well with defensive organization but has no track record being sucessful playing proactively. Gumbao had a week team and did very well I thought JVS always got unfairly criticized he was a good coach that was good at youth development. Of course when city took over it was probably reasonable for city fans to ask for more I agree with Ange's perspective, the dutch coach we had a while ago added value to his players. I don't think we have had that since until Gumbao. I also sympathise with the FFA feeling tight for funds I just wish I'd seen more of the game against Myanmar other than the first 30 mins. It is an interesting exercise. The under 23s still developed technically under the old system. Tactically and structurally as well as their game sense, they are a product of the new system. They are also more a product of the HAL. The under 15s and 16s are technically a product of the new SAP/NTC system. Looking at the two age groups, the younger age group make a lot of mistakes. Hi D, Selected Few's page has the full match on his FB page called 'Australian Football Streams' check it out Thanks a bunch.
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Decentric
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+xWhich of these players will be getting a lot first team action this season? Izzo should as Adelaide's number 1. Probably Aspro for Western Sydney, Jackson for the Jets. Nigro I am not sure, Cowburn probably not. Will Caletti start much for Brisbane? McGree probably not, Mauk might be coming back to the A-leauge but otherwise probably not. Blackwood will be behind Baba at Adelaide Sotiro not a starter. Kamau should at City O'Doherty might play quite a bit for Adelaide depending the rest of the recruiting Deng and Tongyik might start a reasonable amount, but might not either Wilson probably will continue to get time at Perth Not sure about Clut. Baccus and Aranzi probably not. Buhagiar probably decent time for CCM Scott probably not much time. I was impressed with Jackson's passing, although he often had quite a bit of time on the ball as Myanmar frequently sat off our CBs. Based on current club careers, I thought Mauk would've been the best midfielder against Myanmar. At winning the ball he was, but his handling speed and first touch were not as good as Caletti's and McGree's. I'm not sure where Cowburn is this season? He got quite a lot of game time at Jets last season. Popa's influence on Aspro's and Sotirio's improvement at WSW has been good. I'm not trying to provide impetus to this issue, because I'm sick of it, but we need more HAL clubs (16 - 20) in the top tier, or HAL 1 and 2 to give more of these players game time. Too many HAL coaches prefer journeymen imports.
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Decentric
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+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xWe are controlling it, we just have to be careful when we have the ball at times Myanmar trap us especially their 1v1 chance they had earlier but it was good to see finally lateral movement instead of the static movement around the midfield and in attack which has norm with our teams, the effects of Gombau are starting to show. Like the way Gombau has the 4-3-3 going with both sides of the ball, this team will get better once he is able to work more with the current players plus the overseas that could come in. Also, it might be early but I think the midfield 3 of Caletti, Mauk and McGee is shaping to be quite a mobile midfield which is needed in the system as it requires a lot of movement. Yeah agreed, there's clearly a difference in how we play here and hence the higher tempo and quicker transitions from us. We persisted to play through the flanks especially the left of centre, beginning with Jackson's vertical ball distribution with his favoured left foot into McGree, Nigro, Caletti, Sotirio and perhaps Blackwood and they in-turn interplaying to Sotirio with the effective run beyond the last line, usually. A slight worry with Caletti is against these sides. he's a similar height but still beaten in the air and a little for strength when competing for contested balls. This is where Brandon Wilson will tighten things up. But Caletti's quality on the ball certainly helps our cause. Expect Myanmar to come out second half and already they're in our half. Ahh they don't press! They do us ALOT OF FAVOURs with only a barely half press, even our DMs have time on the ball! Its refreshing to see this compared to the rigid style the olyroos had under Vidmar Absolutely Barca. It's clear to see already, despite the standard of opponents, that the style of play has evolved for the better and Gombau has brought that fluidity and movement in his tactical approach to the Olyroos. The under-23 team was in dire need of this after the moribund stagnation under Viddie, who really should have departed from the role after the 2012 failure. And a few of us suspect that Gombau is amongst the leading candidates to succeed Ange or should be, if it's a promotion from within. But IF he does, the Olyroos set-up will miss him! At senior level Vidmar got AU to the Asian Champ League final. Gombau's best was about 5th in the HAL. This is a stupid post, Gombau is much more than just a coach who got Adelaide to the finals. I agree I generally enjoy Decentrics posts but this one is way off for one thing its factually incorrect AU came 3rd underneath Gumbao in 14/15 season. They also played some very nice football and the individuals seemed to improve a lot under him. He coached a weak team on paper and did very well Sometimes I like to provide some perspective. In senior coaching, Vidmar did quite well in the ACL reaching the final playing defensive football. As an underage youth coach for Australia, Vidmar struggled. I know AU won the FFA Cup under Gombau. So did JVS with City. When I extolled JVS's credentials for winning the FFA Cup, I was howled down on this forum. Ange Postecoglou believes underage coaching is a specialist job. He criticises FFA for giving big jobs in underage coaching to develop inexperienced coaches's careers. In Gombau's case he is a very experienced youth coach. This should be beneficial for the national teams. no worries Vidmar did do well with defensive organization but has no track record being sucessful playing proactively. Gumbao had a week team and did very well I thought JVS always got unfairly criticized he was a good coach that was good at youth development. Of course when city took over it was probably reasonable for city fans to ask for more I agree with Ange's perspective, the dutch coach we had a while ago added value to his players. I don't think we have had that since until Gumbao. I also sympathise with the FFA feeling tight for funds I just wish I'd seen more of the game against Myanmar other than the first 30 mins. It is an interesting exercise. The under 23s still developed technically under the old system. Tactically and structurally as well as their game sense, they are a product of the new system. They are also more a product of the HAL. The under 15s and 16s are technically a product of the new SAP/NTC system. Looking at the two age groups, the younger age group make a lot of mistakes. I was disappointed in the 2nd half performance, i felt we got outplayed and were quite lucky to not concede at least 3 goals. They took the game on a bit more and really looked quite dangerous. I've just done some stats on the game and in the second half you may have a point, City Sam. *Australia had 18 shots in the game to Myanmar's 13. * Australia had 14 shots in the penalty box: Myanmar had 4. *Australia had 4 shots from outside the penalty box: Myanmar had 9. * In the second half, Australia had 8 shots: Myanmar had 10. * In the second half, Australia had 6 shots in the box: Myanmar had 2. *In the second half, Australia had 2 shots outside the box: Myanmar had 8.
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Decentric
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One other stat was keeper work (sometimes done by outfield players).
*Australia made 4 saves, and 3 intercepts.
*Myanmar made 12 saves and 2 intercepts. Myanmar also conceded 3 goals.
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Decentric
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Whilst Australia had 2 goals just after 30 minutes, and a lot of shots at goal, Myanmar didn't have a shot at goal until the 40th minute, which was one of the few inside the penalty box for them.
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Decentric
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From the 45 minute mark until about the 80th minute was Myanmar's best in the game.
Australia had more shots on goal from 8O mins on and created more chances around goal in that period.
I'm assuming the game was played in Myanmar, given the huge supportive crowd?
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Decentric
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After another look at the game Aspro didn't play as well as I thought. He made some mistimed tackling mistakes well out from goal. Most of the good distribution was Jackson's.
Blackwood was abysmal by his standards.
Caletti won almost no 1v1s, but was outstanding in distribution under pressure.
Sotirio made a lot of crosses and cutbacks. He had a very good game. Kamau also played very well.
Mauk, McGree and Blackwood often had to operate in less space than other players, as Myanmar had a lot of bodies in central defence and midfield.
Cowburn looks to have questionable technique - first touch, handling speed, passing accuracy. The positives are he is a tough tackler and is reasonable at jockeying, delaying, showing, and heading.
Izzo usually swept well, apart from 2 shocking decisions.
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walnuts
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U19 squad for a week long training camp has been announced by Ufuk Talay - the training camp is being used to prepare for the upcoming AFC U19 Championship Qualifiers source ---------- Looks a strong squad, good mix of players - don't know enough about the O/S contingent to suggest who is missing, but it's great to see Talay holding these sort of camps in an effort to improve team cohesion ahead of major tournaments.
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Mustang67
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+xU19 squad for a week long training camp has been announced by Ufuk Talay - the training camp is being used to prepare for the upcoming AFC U19 Championship Qualifiers source ---------- Looks a strong squad, good mix of players - don't know enough about the O/S contingent to suggest who is missing, but it's great to see Talay holding these sort of camps in an effort to improve team cohesion ahead of major tournaments. There has already been a few camps this year and may still be one or two to come. First round of qualifiers are apparently in Shepparton Victoria in November. Should be a good squad in the end.
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Barca4Life
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+x+xU19 squad for a week long training camp has been announced by Ufuk Talay - the training camp is being used to prepare for the upcoming AFC U19 Championship Qualifiers source ---------- Looks a strong squad, good mix of players - don't know enough about the O/S contingent to suggest who is missing, but it's great to see Talay holding these sort of camps in an effort to improve team cohesion ahead of major tournaments. There has already been a few camps this year and may still be one or two to come. First round of qualifiers are apparently in Shepparton Victoria in November. Should be a good squad in the end. Let's hope they do better this time around, we always had talent but often received poor coaching and preparation. Great to see Seb Pasquali from Ajax, keen to see his development A lot of known players there but good talents missed out especially the likes of Arzani, John Roberts, Najjarine and some of the lads at Sydney FC and WSW that could have been there, Regardless lets hope they do us proud.
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TheSelectFew
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Why are we not participating in the AFF U-18 Youth Tournament? Is it too easy? Thank god there is no qualification path.
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Mustang67
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+x+x+xU19 squad for a week long training camp has been announced by Ufuk Talay - the training camp is being used to prepare for the upcoming AFC U19 Championship Qualifiers source ---------- Looks a strong squad, good mix of players - don't know enough about the O/S contingent to suggest who is missing, but it's great to see Talay holding these sort of camps in an effort to improve team cohesion ahead of major tournaments. There has already been a few camps this year and may still be one or two to come. First round of qualifiers are apparently in Shepparton Victoria in November. Should be a good squad in the end. Let's hope they do better this time around, we always had talent but often received poor coaching and preparation. Great to see Seb Pasquali from Ajax, keen to see his development A lot of known players there but good talents missed out especially the likes of Arzani, John Roberts, Najjarine and some of the lads at Sydney FC and WSW that could have been there, Regardless lets hope they do us proud. Not sure if this is the final squad.
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Aljay
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walnuts
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Naughty boys - lucky it didn't escalate any further than that
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fanoffootball
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+x+x+x+xU19 squad for a week long training camp has been announced by Ufuk Talay - the training camp is being used to prepare for the upcoming AFC U19 Championship Qualifiers source ---------- Looks a strong squad, good mix of players - don't know enough about the O/S contingent to suggest who is missing, but it's great to see Talay holding these sort of camps in an effort to improve team cohesion ahead of major tournaments. There has already been a few camps this year and may still be one or two to come. First round of qualifiers are apparently in Shepparton Victoria in November. Should be a good squad in the end. Let's hope they do better this time around, we always had talent but often received poor coaching and preparation. Great to see Seb Pasquali from Ajax, keen to see his development A lot of known players there but good talents missed out especially the likes of Arzani, John Roberts, Najjarine and some of the lads at Sydney FC and WSW that could have been there, Regardless lets hope they do us proud. Not sure if this is the final squad. Surely not. What about the OS boys in Spain and Germany and like someone else said somewhere, the players in the A league set ups.
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