• Dear Guest, Please note that adult content is not permitted on this forum. We have had our Google ads disabled at times due to some posts that were found from some time ago. Please do not post adult content and if you see any already on the forum, please report the post so that we can deal with it. Adult content is allowed in the glory hole - you will have to request permission to access it. Thanks, scara

Luka Vuskovic

metalgear said:
View attachment 20526
Click to expand...
The best are also really good when that "mistake" has been made.

Most of those "mistakes" aren't mistakes of the defenders, but by players ahead of them. Maybe that wasn't true when Maldini played in some of the best organised defensive setups in the world, but certainly the norm most of the time.

There's only so much a CB can do to make the pass impossible. And some of the best CBs and defenders in the world have been excellent when things go wrong (whoever made the mistake), including Maldini. That's a big part in what's made them great.
 
braineclipse said:
The best are also really good when that "mistake" has been made.

Most of those "mistakes" aren't mistakes of the defenders, but by players ahead of them. Maybe that wasn't true when Maldini played in some of the best organised defensive setups in the world, but certainly the norm most of the time.

There's only so much a CB can do to make the pass impossible. And some of the best CBs and defenders in the world have been excellent when things go wrong (whoever made the mistake), including Maldini. That's a big part in what's made them great.
Click to expand...
players during those time had a lot of say in terms of in game management. they didn't really have to stick to the coach's game plan unlike today. maldini was seldom caught out because he was always conservative and more than ready to drop his defence line to ensure that he could catch the through balls. and coaches then trusted (and even relied) on players like these then.

its a different time now its true.
 
Gutter Boy said:
Burky's 1st law of defending:

Good defenders tackle.
Great defenders intercept.
The best defenders threaten the pass so much that the ball is never even attempted
Click to expand...

Back in the dark ages when I first had any coaching the great Bill Shipwright (Watford centteback) use to tell us the most important things to do was stay on your feet and don't let the ball bounce if you're going to head it. Terrible information to me as my hero was Dave Mackay and I loved a sliding tackle no matter what surface we trained on.
 
K.D.D.D.D.Soc said:
Back in the dark ages when I first had any coaching the great Bill Shipwright (Watford centteback) use to tell us the most important things to do was stay on your feet and don't let the ball bounce if you're going to head it. Terrible information to me as my hero was Dave Mackay and I loved a sliding tackle no matter what surface we trained on.
Click to expand...
Same here. I loved slide tackles as a kid and didn't care about the surface.
 
Bullet said:
Now I'm even more confused. I'm familiar with Danbert Nobacon and Alice Nutter of Chumbawamba.

Is it something to do with this https://www.taskmaster.info/attempt.php?id=9691 ?
Click to expand...
In the 70s, I played a lot of fantasy role-playing (FRP), and Egbert Nobacon was the name of one of my characters. He was the minder to the wizard, Manny Festations. And if you think that pun is bad and borderline racist, you probably won't like his mates from the Wizards' Guild, the sorcerous twins Abe Cadabra and Abu Cadabra.

I don't think I ever played a character called Roland Beurre, but he did feature in an FRP supplement I published. That publication also featured a character called Nunn the Wiser, and I fear that's where we are at now.
 
Roland Beurre said:
In the 70s, I played a lot of fantasy role-playing (FRP), and Egbert Nobacon was the name of one of my characters. He was the minder to the wizard, Manny Festations. And if you think that pun is bad and borderline racist, you probably won't like his mates from the Wizards' Guild, the sorcerous twins Abe Cadabra and Abu Cadabra.

I don't think I ever played a character called Roland Beurre, but he did feature in an FRP supplement I published. That publication also featured a character called Nunn the Wiser, and I fear that's where we are at now.
Click to expand...
Au contraire, I am considerably wiser now, thank you Roly.

PS. Vusk the Tusk the Elon Musk is hopefully playing for Hamburg at 1830.
 
Roland Beurre said:
In the 70s, I played a lot of fantasy role-playing (FRP), and Egbert Nobacon was the name of one of my characters. He was the minder to the wizard, Manny Festations. And if you think that pun is bad and borderline racist, you probably won't like his mates from the Wizards' Guild, the sorcerous twins Abe Cadabra and Abu Cadabra.

I don't think I ever played a character called Roland Beurre, but he did feature in an FRP supplement I published. That publication also featured a character called Nunn the Wiser, and I fear that's where we are at now.
Click to expand...
So you're not a nutter?
 
Vusk did well
0-0
Voted 8.3 best player on Fotmob

He plays right at the back, 1 or 5 or 10 yards behind the others, ready to mop up, then comes powering forwards for big headers.

He has really nice touch and disguise e.g. if he is up the pitch and the ball breaks to him, he will do a swerve and step over and ping in a cross with the outside of his foot, way more tekkers than you would expect.

Had a tough battle. The game was 100 minutes and must have had 200 injuries, so many players lying screaming in agony.
 
Roland Beurre said:
In the 70s, I played a lot of fantasy role-playing (FRP), and Egbert Nobacon was the name of one of my characters. He was the minder to the wizard, Manny Festations. And if you think that pun is bad and borderline racist, you probably won't like his mates from the Wizards' Guild, the sorcerous twins Abe Cadabra and Abu Cadabra.

I don't think I ever played a character called Roland Beurre, but he did feature in an FRP supplement I published. That publication also featured a character called Nunn the Wiser, and I fear that's where we are at now.
Click to expand...

One on my teammates once told a ref he was Rick O'Shea when being booked.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back