Real Madrid er jo bare et galehus i et andet land.
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11 - Mohamed Salah
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Skal vi ikke bare sende en bejler afsted til Hazard. Mon ikke han har lyst til at spille med om mesterskaber og Champions league trofæer, istedet for at spille i et galehus.
Real Madrid er jo bare et galehus i et andet land.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Real Madrid er jo bare et galehus i et andet land.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Real Madrid får ofte de spillere de vil have. Så hvis de vil have Hazard, er det jo nok det som sker.mortenbak skrev:Skal vi ikke bare sende en bejler afsted til Hazard. Mon ikke han har lyst til at spille med om mesterskaber og Champions league trofæer, istedet for at spille i et galehus.
Real Madrid er jo bare et galehus i et andet land.
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Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Mo Salah’s star quality burnished by precious work ethic
A fascinating season moves towards its finale for the red brigade collective that is Liverpool
about 12 hours ago
Barney Ronay, The Irish Times
There was an interesting story last year on the Al-Monitor website about Mo Salah’s home town of Nagrig. An Al-Monitor journalist had travelled the dust roads from Cairo to discover exactly how Salah’s rise had inspired hope, laughter and joy. And found . . . no joy, very little laughter and only a grudging amount of hope.
Instead the people of Nagrig wanted to talk about how nothing works, how they have no jobs and how all the people suddenly turning up looking for a kind of Scouse Bethlehem were quite annoying. As were the newspaper stories about beaming, Salah-crazed Egyptians capering in the streets like ham actors in a generic Indiana Jones bazaar scene.
“We do not slaughter sheep every time he scores a goal and he does not fund a sewage treatment plant,” said one young man. Some suggested the net effect of Salah’s rise had actually been negative. He helped to build a school. As a result the government shelved its own infrastructure funding. Parents who had previously insisted on education were committing the classic economic suicide of encouraging their children to become footballers instead, because, well, Mo Salah.
It made for a lovely non-heartwarming story, an example of sport failing to spread joy and love wherever it goes, and of how even success can be a little more difficult and more nuanced. Just as the next couple of months are the most interesting of times for Salah himself.
Liverpool play Tottenham at Anfield on Sunday afternoon. It is probably the most difficult of their remaining league games, the start of a six-week run when the perception of many things to do with Klopp-era Liverpool, not least the status of the man from Nagrig, will be settled on a series of marginal details.
“He looked really relaxed and in a good mood. Now, let’s go,” said Jürgen Klopp this week, referring to the fact Salah has just had his first real break since last summer. Klopp has been twitchy of late. He has always been sharper and less kindly than the gurning touchline Santa Claus the TV cameras tend to present. He is also clearly desperate to win the league, to find some decisive vindication for this fine fourth-season Liverpool team.
At which point, cut to Salah, who couldn’t have a better moment to find a spurt of his magic bullet form from this time last year, when he was busy scoring 11 goals in seven big-ticket games and when he seemed to be running on air, lost entirely in the moment.
Fast forward to the current title race and Salah has had 33 shots at goal since January 19th . Only one of them has gone in. He has zero assists in the Premier League this year and there has been a sense of punching down too. Since April last year Salah has one goal in 13 matches against Paris Saint-Germain, Bayern Munich and the Premier League top six, but plenty against Bournemouth and Watford.
There is a predictable response to this. But then, football loves a simplistic narrative. In a world of frauds and Goats [greatest of all time], of chokers and champs, the season’s end is set up as an obvious test of the real worth of all that surplus Salah brilliance.
Here it is, a chance to leave them dancing in the streets of Nagrig, goats leaping up on to the butcher’s block, throats bared hungrily; or to be dismissed by those who like to dismiss things as a chimera and a sham, a flawed entity, all promise but no edge.
In Munich this month it was striking how hard Salah worked for the team, ferreting back to cover, his speed and skill keeping Bayern always a little wary.
Clearly this should be rested. It is a false dichotomy, a way of watching but still managing to miss the real beauty of the season’s end, and of sport generally.
For a start, as with any player, Salah’s contribution is more complex than those bare numbers. Opponents have plans for marking him now. Sadio Mané’s brilliantly productive run of form is not unrelated. This is not a case of Mané being better or braver than Salah, but of benefiting from the team having more than one threat, from being the player with space to move this time.
Moreover, Salah has found other parts of his game. In Munich this month it was striking how hard he worked for the team, ferreting back to cover, his speed and skill keeping Bayern always a little wary. No goats were killed in the making of this 3-1 win. But it was a hugely satisfying performance.
More to the point, Salah is only human. The existence of Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, brilliant players surrounded by brilliant players in steamrollering superpower teams, may have convinced us that a relentless, psychopathic goalscoring hunger is the norm for the best players.
But that kind of machine success is the exception. Just as Salah is something else too, a 5ft 8in north African from outside the traditional European club football hierarchies. It is a part of his charm that he has made his own way here, that for all his sui generis brilliance he can still have those moments when he looks like someone having a kickabout at an afternoon picnic, a wonderfully potent player who is still vulnerable to the ferocity and discipline of his opponents.
Above all Salah is a part of a Liverpool team notable for their collectivism not their star power. Like Manchester City, Liverpool are an uplifting team, their real strength is the way the players run for each other, finding other gears and deeper qualities. One of them has to come out on top. But nobody is choking here, nobody is throwing anything away. Just as Salah will remain a remarkable story and remarkable talent whatever the fine margins at the end of May. – Guardian
A fascinating season moves towards its finale for the red brigade collective that is Liverpool
about 12 hours ago
Barney Ronay, The Irish Times
There was an interesting story last year on the Al-Monitor website about Mo Salah’s home town of Nagrig. An Al-Monitor journalist had travelled the dust roads from Cairo to discover exactly how Salah’s rise had inspired hope, laughter and joy. And found . . . no joy, very little laughter and only a grudging amount of hope.
Instead the people of Nagrig wanted to talk about how nothing works, how they have no jobs and how all the people suddenly turning up looking for a kind of Scouse Bethlehem were quite annoying. As were the newspaper stories about beaming, Salah-crazed Egyptians capering in the streets like ham actors in a generic Indiana Jones bazaar scene.
“We do not slaughter sheep every time he scores a goal and he does not fund a sewage treatment plant,” said one young man. Some suggested the net effect of Salah’s rise had actually been negative. He helped to build a school. As a result the government shelved its own infrastructure funding. Parents who had previously insisted on education were committing the classic economic suicide of encouraging their children to become footballers instead, because, well, Mo Salah.
It made for a lovely non-heartwarming story, an example of sport failing to spread joy and love wherever it goes, and of how even success can be a little more difficult and more nuanced. Just as the next couple of months are the most interesting of times for Salah himself.
Liverpool play Tottenham at Anfield on Sunday afternoon. It is probably the most difficult of their remaining league games, the start of a six-week run when the perception of many things to do with Klopp-era Liverpool, not least the status of the man from Nagrig, will be settled on a series of marginal details.
“He looked really relaxed and in a good mood. Now, let’s go,” said Jürgen Klopp this week, referring to the fact Salah has just had his first real break since last summer. Klopp has been twitchy of late. He has always been sharper and less kindly than the gurning touchline Santa Claus the TV cameras tend to present. He is also clearly desperate to win the league, to find some decisive vindication for this fine fourth-season Liverpool team.
At which point, cut to Salah, who couldn’t have a better moment to find a spurt of his magic bullet form from this time last year, when he was busy scoring 11 goals in seven big-ticket games and when he seemed to be running on air, lost entirely in the moment.
Fast forward to the current title race and Salah has had 33 shots at goal since January 19th . Only one of them has gone in. He has zero assists in the Premier League this year and there has been a sense of punching down too. Since April last year Salah has one goal in 13 matches against Paris Saint-Germain, Bayern Munich and the Premier League top six, but plenty against Bournemouth and Watford.
There is a predictable response to this. But then, football loves a simplistic narrative. In a world of frauds and Goats [greatest of all time], of chokers and champs, the season’s end is set up as an obvious test of the real worth of all that surplus Salah brilliance.
Here it is, a chance to leave them dancing in the streets of Nagrig, goats leaping up on to the butcher’s block, throats bared hungrily; or to be dismissed by those who like to dismiss things as a chimera and a sham, a flawed entity, all promise but no edge.
In Munich this month it was striking how hard Salah worked for the team, ferreting back to cover, his speed and skill keeping Bayern always a little wary.
Clearly this should be rested. It is a false dichotomy, a way of watching but still managing to miss the real beauty of the season’s end, and of sport generally.
For a start, as with any player, Salah’s contribution is more complex than those bare numbers. Opponents have plans for marking him now. Sadio Mané’s brilliantly productive run of form is not unrelated. This is not a case of Mané being better or braver than Salah, but of benefiting from the team having more than one threat, from being the player with space to move this time.
Moreover, Salah has found other parts of his game. In Munich this month it was striking how hard he worked for the team, ferreting back to cover, his speed and skill keeping Bayern always a little wary. No goats were killed in the making of this 3-1 win. But it was a hugely satisfying performance.
More to the point, Salah is only human. The existence of Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, brilliant players surrounded by brilliant players in steamrollering superpower teams, may have convinced us that a relentless, psychopathic goalscoring hunger is the norm for the best players.
But that kind of machine success is the exception. Just as Salah is something else too, a 5ft 8in north African from outside the traditional European club football hierarchies. It is a part of his charm that he has made his own way here, that for all his sui generis brilliance he can still have those moments when he looks like someone having a kickabout at an afternoon picnic, a wonderfully potent player who is still vulnerable to the ferocity and discipline of his opponents.
Above all Salah is a part of a Liverpool team notable for their collectivism not their star power. Like Manchester City, Liverpool are an uplifting team, their real strength is the way the players run for each other, finding other gears and deeper qualities. One of them has to come out on top. But nobody is choking here, nobody is throwing anything away. Just as Salah will remain a remarkable story and remarkable talent whatever the fine margins at the end of May. – Guardian
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
69 kampe om at score sine første 50 ligamål for Liverpool, hvilket er 3 kampe hurtigere end Torres på 2. pladsen. Det var godt nok et flot et af slagsen, han valgte som nr. 50, må man sigeNiels K skrev:Kun 3 spillere i PL har brugt færre kampe end Salah til at score deres 50 første mål. Kun 1 spiller har gjort det hurtigere målt på antal spillede minutter:
https://www.liverpoolfc.com/news/first- ... oals-stats
Mon ikke Salah havde ligget Nr. 1 på begge opgørelser, hvis han ikke havde været forbi Chelsea først ?
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Hvor er jeg glad for, at Mo viste, at han har et tordenskrald siddende i støvlen mod Chelsea. Det vil jeg gerne se meget mere til, og jeg tror, at hans teknink er så god, så du meget sjældent vil skulle hente bolden på bagerste række, men de vil ryge tæt omkring mål.AJJ skrev:Ja, skud fra distance - det er ikke lige spidskompetencen... Og helt klart et parameter, hvor han ligger svagt ift. de andre topangribere i PL. Hazard, Kane, Aubameyang, Lacazette, Rashford, Saha, Firmino, Mané, Aguero, Sane - ja selv Sterling...Niels K skrev:Jeg taler på ingen måde om scoringskrise, da det vil være lidt voldsomt med sidste sæson in mente og en aktuel 2. plads på topscorerlisten, men i de seneste kampe er der noget, der begynder at ligne et lidt kedeligt mønster.
Lige som jeg fik lange løg af at se på Coutinho's afslutninger udenfor feltet, som virkede som tilbagelægninger til målmanden, indtil han valgte at skyde måske 5 meter tættere på mål, og så fandt han tilsyneladende også noget ekstra saft og kraft frem i skuddene, hvorefter de ofte sad helt perfekt, så synes jeg også, at Salah mangler kraft/fart i sine afslutninger, da målmanden oftest kan gribe dem uden problemer. Målmanden ved samtidigt, at han altid sigter efter det lange hjørne, og hvis Salah ikke rammer den 100% præcist, så den sidder helt ovre i krogen, så bliver det helt ufarligt, og dér har vi været vel her i 2019 ?
Salah rammer stort set altid målet, og det er jo som hovedregel stærkt, men jeg ville nu gerne have, at han bare bankede til kuglen, alt hvad han kan, når han stort set altid er ret tæt på mål/i feltet i stedet for altid at sigte efter det lange hjørne.
Han vil også kunne få langt flere assists på kontoen, hvis han ser efter medspillere i gode positioner, nu hvor han ofte selv har 3-4 spillere efter sig i feltet/på kanten.
Ligesom Grønnemark kan forbedre spillernes evne til at kaste lange indkast, så kan Salah vel stadig træne på at få et endnu hårdere spark, og det tror jeg, at han ville kunne nyde godt af.
Om han kan knække koden ligesom Cou, ved jeg ikke. Cou var også en ekstraordinær udvikling. For han gik jo fra at lave tilbagelægninger til at skrue den op i hjørnet fra 25m på frispark.
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Måske der stadigvæk er et lille håb om at Mo ikke er ude for resten af sæsonen.
https://twitter.com/sharkawy_370/status ... 0314651648
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/D5wbPKAXsAA ... ame=medium
Den så grim ud, måske Mo slap billigt, med, at det “bare” var en knockout.
https://twitter.com/sharkawy_370/status ... 0314651648
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/D5wbPKAXsAA ... ame=medium
Den så grim ud, måske Mo slap billigt, med, at det “bare” var en knockout.
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Det er ham her, der vinder CL for os.
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Study by Stanford University scholars finds that Mohammed Salah's popularity has reduced anti-Muslim sentiment and hate crimes in Liverpool
https://immigrationlab.org/working-pape ... titudes-2/
En "værdsat fremmed"
https://immigrationlab.org/working-pape ... titudes-2/
En "værdsat fremmed"
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ThunderZtorm
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Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Nøj hvor jeg dog væmmes ved det udtryk. Jeg forstår din pointe. Og jeg synes det er fucking hilarious at Tulle er LFC-fan og samtidig hader muslimer. Jeg fatter ikke hvordan han forener de to ting nu om dage.Fowler89 skrev: En "værdsat fremmed"
Anyway, bizart nok er Tulle og hans crew af tosser jo ikke engang det mest syge i dansk politik længere. Man tænker sit over hvor fanden det her ender.
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Ja, det er klamt desværre.ThunderZtorm skrev:Nøj hvor jeg dog væmmes ved det udtryk. Jeg forstår din pointe. Og jeg synes det er fucking hilarious at Tulle er LFC-fan og samtidig hader muslimer. Jeg fatter ikke hvordan han forener de to ting nu om dage.Fowler89 skrev: En "værdsat fremmed"
Anyway, bizart nok er Tulle og hans crew af tosser jo ikke engang det mest syge i dansk politik længere. Man tænker sit over hvor fanden det her ender.
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
LFChistory.net
@LFChistory
Random fact of the day: only 4 players have scored more European goals for #LFC than Mohamed Salah (16) - Gerrard, Owen, Hunt and Rush.
75
1:30 PM - Jun 10, 2019
@LFChistory
Random fact of the day: only 4 players have scored more European goals for #LFC than Mohamed Salah (16) - Gerrard, Owen, Hunt and Rush.
75
1:30 PM - Jun 10, 2019
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Incredible stats shows Salah and Messi are a cut above the rest
https://www.empireofthekop.com/2019/06/ ... -the-rest/
https://www.empireofthekop.com/2019/06/ ... -the-rest/
Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Synes nu mere statistikken viser at Messi alene er på et andet niveau end alle andre.Niels K skrev:Incredible stats shows Salah and Messi are a cut above the rest
https://www.empireofthekop.com/2019/06/ ... -the-rest/
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Re: 11 - Mohamed Salah
Jeg hæftede mig også ved, at overbeskriften mest måtte henvise til de +100 mål/assists, som de begge leverede som de eneste. Men ellers er det jo godt selskab at være i, og man kan vel sige, at Mbappe og Salah er de eneste, der har alderen med sig.MP skrev:Synes nu mere statistikken viser at Messi alene er på et andet niveau end alle andre.Niels K skrev:Incredible stats shows Salah and Messi are a cut above the rest
https://www.empireofthekop.com/2019/06/ ... -the-rest/
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