From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverkusen
From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverkusen
This is from the season 2017-2018 so it may have already been posted but it is the first time I see it. [/video]
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Re: From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverku
Thanks for sharing Camex. I watched this multiple times because it was a truly beautiful goal. German-esque if I may. One-touch, find the open man, team work football in its purest form. And for me, the final pass was the most gratifying because he could have made an attempt at goal himself but chose the most optimal path by squaring to his teammate who had a wide open view of goal. Truly brilliant.
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Re: From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverku
Yes german-esque as you point out. In Cameroon and Nigeria we talk too often about individual talent but team work is most important. For an african team to win the worldcup, we are going to build academies where the football basics are taught.theDunamis wrote:Thanks for sharing Camex. I watched this multiple times because it was a truly beautiful goal. German-esque if I may. One-touch, find the open man, team work football in its purest form. And for me, the final pass was the most gratifying because he could have made an attempt at goal himself but chose the most optimal path by squaring to his teammate who had a wide open view of goal. Truly brilliant.
Re: From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverku
...if na Salah e go wan dribble gk and score
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Re: From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverku
So Cameroon and Nigeria dont pass the ball like that smhcamex wrote:Yes german-esque as you point out. In Cameroon and Nigeria we talk too often about individual talent but team work is most important. For an african team to win the worldcup, we are going to build academies where the football basics are taught.theDunamis wrote:Thanks for sharing Camex. I watched this multiple times because it was a truly beautiful goal. German-esque if I may. One-touch, find the open man, team work football in its purest form. And for me, the final pass was the most gratifying because he could have made an attempt at goal himself but chose the most optimal path by squaring to his teammate who had a wide open view of goal. Truly brilliant.
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© Bigpokey24, most loved on CE
My post are with no warranties and confers zero rights. Get out your feelings
It is not authorized by CyberEagles. You assume all risk for your use.
All rights aren't reserved
Re: From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverku
The only team at the CAN I saw play like that was Algeria.Bigpokey24 wrote:So Cameroon and Nigeria dont pass the ball like that smhcamex wrote:Yes german-esque as you point out. In Cameroon and Nigeria we talk too often about individual talent but team work is most important. For an african team to win the worldcup, we are going to build academies where the football basics are taught.theDunamis wrote:Thanks for sharing Camex. I watched this multiple times because it was a truly beautiful goal. German-esque if I may. One-touch, find the open man, team work football in its purest form. And for me, the final pass was the most gratifying because he could have made an attempt at goal himself but chose the most optimal path by squaring to his teammate who had a wide open view of goal. Truly brilliant.
Re: From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverku
camex wrote:The only team at the CAN I saw play like that was Algeria.Bigpokey24 wrote:So Cameroon and Nigeria dont pass the ball like that smhcamex wrote:Yes german-esque as you point out. In Cameroon and Nigeria we talk too often about individual talent but team work is most important. For an african team to win the worldcup, we are going to build academies where the football basics are taught.theDunamis wrote:Thanks for sharing Camex. I watched this multiple times because it was a truly beautiful goal. German-esque if I may. One-touch, find the open man, team work football in its purest form. And for me, the final pass was the most gratifying because he could have made an attempt at goal himself but chose the most optimal path by squaring to his teammate who had a wide open view of goal. Truly brilliant.
I LIKE THE "ONE-TOUCH" PASSING BUT "AFRICAN INDIVIDUALISM" ALSO HAS ITS PLACE
I watched a top European game years ago and the precise way they were passing they could have had a computer do it. I found myself calling for the unpredictability of African football.
Bell
Re: From GK to goal in 17 seconds and 8 passes:Bayer Leverku
African indivualism has its place, I agree, but one touch passing is a fundamental every football player should know. It is like learning how to conjugate verbs when you learn the english language. It is rigid and boring but you can not become a good writer with bad grammar.Bell wrote:camex wrote:The only team at the CAN I saw play like that was Algeria.Bigpokey24 wrote:So Cameroon and Nigeria dont pass the ball like that smhcamex wrote:Yes german-esque as you point out. In Cameroon and Nigeria we talk too often about individual talent but team work is most important. For an african team to win the worldcup, we are going to build academies where the football basics are taught.theDunamis wrote:Thanks for sharing Camex. I watched this multiple times because it was a truly beautiful goal. German-esque if I may. One-touch, find the open man, team work football in its purest form. And for me, the final pass was the most gratifying because he could have made an attempt at goal himself but chose the most optimal path by squaring to his teammate who had a wide open view of goal. Truly brilliant.
I LIKE THE "ONE-TOUCH" PASSING BUT "AFRICAN INDIVIDUALISM" ALSO HAS ITS PLACE
I watched a top European game years ago and the precise way they were passing they could have had a computer do it. I found myself calling for the unpredictability of African football.
Bell