Inside Sport

This Yeeros Needs More Chilli Sauce [FFT Blog]


https://forum.insidesport.com.au/Topic720989.aspx

By Tommycash - 14 May 2010 5:58 AM

I'm barraking for South Korea in this group. Just because I like the idea of them as a dark horse, With the K-league doing so well in the ACL I don't see why a few results for them is unreasonable. As for Greece I suppose the only question is will the fact the majority of there players hail from a mere two teams
A) Make them rest on their laurels. The pre existing groups may just create a general air of carelessness among the guys who know each other so well proving themselves seems pointless.
B) Lead them to play football with little scope or room to change it up (playing different useless teams in the Greek super league is hardly going to lead to your players discovering how to switch from versing an asian side to playing Argentinian football etc.(sorry this article is so biasedly greek I can't remember who the fourth side is). A squad of players around the world each bring something different to the table in terms of tactical knowledge and aquired game plans.
C) Or I suppose it could just lead to you having a kick ass chemistry and the brotherly love will see you play amazing football and advance to the next round.

There, I've at least tried to make this post conversation inducive.



What do you think about the FourFourTwo blog This Yeeros Needs More Chilli Sauce?
In a Greek tragedy, the seeds of a man's destruction are sown in the core of his soul. And the man at the centre of Greece's looming World Cup tragedy is 71-year-old German coach, Otto Rehhagel, whom ...

Have your say.

Edited by tommycash: 15/5/2010 01:09:10 AM
By GazGoldCoast - 16 May 2010 7:49 PM

paokzi wrote:
i think rehaggel's contract has already been extended past the world cup gaz which if true will make him one of the longest serving NT coaches in the teams history.


That's interesting if true. Obviously he's credited with a big renaissance in the Greek game, hopefully he'll hand over the reins before anyone has to take them off him. Surely there would be a bit of a demand for change if Greece go out without winning a game? Would one win be enough to keep Greeks happy?