Of course he is. He’s called HugoI do have a point. Lloris was upper-class at birth and has earned millions since. He won't be awake at night with a screaming baby.
Lloris was born on 26 December 1986 in the Mediterranean city of Nice to an upper-class family. His mother was a lawyer and his father is a Monte Carlo-based banker of Spanish (Catalan) descent
It’s true that does happen, the World Cup one was dismissed quite easily too.This is probably influenced by the fact that his mistake didn't cost us...
Good! Keep being brave. It was the kind of mistake I think we can accept.
I see that Pochettino is defending Lloris for the mistake, saying that he encouraged Hugo to play that way but I think that our capitaine might a little old to be evolving into a modern playmaker-keeper and probably better for him to stick to being a top drawer shot stopping sweeper-keeper.It’s true that does happen, the World Cup one was dismissed quite easily too.
There’s brave and there’s foolhardy. Trying to keep possession is one thing but overplaying when you are the last line of defence when you have a weak kicking ability in the first place just doesn’t have a pay off worth the risk. Also it must affect his credibility when it comes to giving orders to the defence. Hopefully it’s out of his system for a while as it’s the first one he’s been punished for this season.
That's Sunday league talk. Any half decent centre back or keeper now are trained to retain the ball & that the risk/reward of playing it out/not going long is always worth ithe does it all the time, and it's always putting us in trouble. Someone needs to tell him to just punt it
If we lose the ball after having punted it long at least it's 60 yards away from our goal with a bunch of defenders in between, not 2 fudging yards out!
That's Sunday league talk. Any half decent centre back or keeper now are trained to retain the ball & that the risk/reward of playing it out/not going long is always worth it
I thought he responded really well though. He could have gone under, but instead he made some great saves to keep us in it.that may be the case, but we are talking about Hugo Lloris here, sometimes you need to make exceptions
Just read that. Again playing out is one thing Cruyff turns when being closed down when you already have the ball on your stronger foot offers little advantage compared to the risk of being caught even when it does come off in my opinion.I see that Pochettino is defending Lloris for the mistake, saying that he encouraged Hugo to play that way but I think that our capitaine might a little old to be evolving into a modern playmaker-keeper and probably better for him to stick to being a top drawer shot stopping sweeper-keeper.
This is probably influenced by the fact that his mistake didn't cost us...
Good! Keep being brave. It was the kind of mistake I think we can accept.
I thought he responded really well though. He could have gone under, but instead he made some great saves to keep us in it.
Not plastering over. Accepting that we play with some risk at the back. There will be mistakes, players will make mistakes either in decision making or technically. Lloris isn't the first and won't be the last, but I don't want us to change our style of play from the back.That's like plastering over cracks?
We need to see mistakes as they are, regardless of outcome, if you want to get full effort from the rest.
Pochs call ultimately, good test of his management.
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Still a better footballer than SissokoJust fudging clear the fudging ball, Hugo. You are not a fudging outfield player - you have the first touch of a brick and the kicking ability of Tiny Tim.
This brick is leading to us conceding chances and goals by the fudging hatful.
Clear it into midfield, and let the team deal with it from there.
Christ. Properly tinkled off with him for that mistake. He made up for it by basically saving us twice in the second half, but...Jesus, *stop* playing it out!
Quite. I'd rather we had the ball in the edge of our box than they had it on theirs.That's Sunday league talk. Any half decent centre back or keeper now are trained to retain the ball & that the risk/reward of playing it out/not going long is always worth it
That's Sunday league talk. Any half decent centre back or keeper now are trained to retain the ball & that the risk/reward of playing it out/not going long is always worth it
Made 2 world class saves after the howler. Still our best keepe imho.
The reward is continued possession. If you go long the ball tends to come right back at youWhat’s the reward exactly? Can’t recall us scoring or creating many chances from playing out from the back. On the other hand we concede chances and put pressure on ourselves which leads to goals when AT TIMES we could just be safety first and clear our lines. Especially when our keeper is very limited with his feet. I’m not saying whack it 90 yards but are they seriously not capable of playing a 20 yard pass?