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Post by neofilipno on Mar 16, 2011 3:15:47 GMT 8
Sloppy play but glad we're going through the next round... Obviously Sacapano is no Neil Etheridge, he put in a valiant effort but both goals from Mongolia deflected off of him coz he couldn't fully stop and grip the ball.. Also PAAASSSS THE BALL CHIEFFY !!! I noticed that some of his team mates were infuriated by him especially Araneta and I as well, when Chieffy tries to take the glory for himself with both wingers open for a shot on goal.. The game anaylists touched on that as well after the match.. I appreciate him stepping up but IT IS A TEAM GAME CHIEFFY !! HUWAG MASYADONG PASIKAT.
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Post by beho on Mar 16, 2011 3:46:26 GMT 8
:(i have'nt seen anyone here pointing their finger on jason sabio,damn, that was a silly foul that he gave up which resulted for that penalty kick for the mongols, that was a grave schoolboy's error, i just hope he won't loose his focus vs. burma
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Post by four on Mar 16, 2011 7:35:17 GMT 8
;Dof course there,s no offside, it was a follow-up shot from apenalty kick ;D oops, i meant the 1st goal....on the 2nd goal, our defenders were caught...OFF_GUARD!! yup lahat kami dito ngsisigaw na offside ung 1st goal ng mongols.
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Post by logic09 on Mar 16, 2011 9:04:23 GMT 8
:(i have'nt seen anyone here pointing their finger on jason sabio,damn, that was a silly foul that he gave up which resulted for that penalty kick for the mongols, that was a grave schoolboy's error, i just hope he won't loose his focus vs. burma --yeah, you got it right bro... sad to say.. i mean i really admire Jason Sabio, but yesterday's foul committed by him, is some kind of a ...never mind. so to speak, ang kalat nila sa 1st half. walang set play. I hope he realized that mistake. and everyone in the team realizes each lapses . fortunately, we have a chance for the next match. Come on ...let's move on!... better yet consider the 2nd leg match game was a lesson learned.
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Post by beho on Mar 16, 2011 9:57:55 GMT 8
:(i have'nt seen anyone here pointing their finger on jason sabio,damn, that was a silly foul that he gave up which resulted for that penalty kick for the mongols, that was a grave schoolboy's error, i just hope he won't loose his focus vs. burma --yeah, you got it right bro... sad to say.. i mean i really admire Jason Sabio, but yesterday's foul committed by him, is some kind of a ...never mind. so to speak, ang kalat nila sa 1st half. walang set play. I hope he realized that mistake. and everyone in the team realizes each lapses . fortunately, we have a chance for the next match. Come on ...let's move on!... better yet consider the 2nd leg match game was a lesson learned. ;Dyeah, past is past, they should put that bad experience behind them. hopefully they've learned from their mistakes, & play better on mar. 21 ;D
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Post by beho on Mar 16, 2011 10:08:46 GMT 8
;Dof course there,s no offside, it was a follow-up shot from apenalty kick ;D oops, i meant the 1st goal....on the 2nd goal, our defenders were caught...OFF_GUARD!! ;Di've seen a lot of instances like the ist goal of the mongols, & i agree most of the time they let the scorer get away with it. however , if you would go strictly by the book it was clear that it could be an offside violation there, it was a judgement call by the ref so it was a goal & no one can do anything about it(heck even maradonna was seen to score using his fist in the slow-mo replay but still the goal standsout period.)to me it was off-side but you're right bro the azkal's defense was caught napping that time ;D
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Post by logic09 on Mar 16, 2011 11:30:03 GMT 8
napping defense during the 1st half. hehehe power nap ? and coach weiss slapped each one of them to totally wake up for the team. ;D
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Post by logic09 on Mar 16, 2011 18:31:10 GMT 8
I think it's an article worth sharing... The Final Score: Azkals' apologies unacceptableBy MICO HALILI Tuesday morning, I was asked during an interview on GMA NEWS TV's "News To Go" if, as a basketball commentator, I felt jealous over football's emergence. My reply, "Not at all." I'm happy that even on a bad day, football owns the spotlight. Happy that by advancing later in the afternoon, they can continue to spread the gospel of goals. Happy that they all made it to Mongolia in one piece. Happy that they soldiered on, or Azkaled on, by riding a roller-coaster from Manila to Ulan Bator. Truthfully, I'm happy because they showed up and clearly tried. I believe in contexts; to juxtapose performance with circumstance. Some call it rationalization. I call it factoring in the human element. This is what one learns when you grow up cheering for, devote time and energy to teams which don't win all the time. How many obstacles can a man take? How much cold can the lungs bear? How much of a phenomenon is one team supposed to sustain? How much perfection can men straddling through a gauntlet achieve? Even as Coach, how much latitude was Michael Weiss supposed to give? Since I have too much respect for coaches, I try not to second-guess them. In any sport. I'm not about to start now. Since I have too much respect for circumstance, I won't judge the quality of the Azkals' hard work by the levity of their tweets. Sometimes, great effort must coincide with a great performance. Other times, effort, no matter how great, can't manufacture the performance it deserves. The Azkals looked sluggish in Ulan Bator. They seemed out of it. Not where they were supposed to be on the turf. Not as sharp as many expected them to be. They often shifted from out-hustled to out-of-breath. The Azkals appeared frozen, over 4,000 feet above sea level, stifled by the tundra of mixed experiences, long nights, misplaced luggage and the strange pressure caused by being a favored team. I'm not jingoistic. I don't defend them just because they have Philippine colors emblazoned on their chests. But how can one overlook challenges piled on top of other challenges. Should they apologize for not dominating Mongolia? Some of them did. I won't apologize for commenting on the Azkals even if I don't have a PhD in corner kicks and perfect headers. If the Azkals don't have PhD's in earthquake management, airport hopping and sub-zero-temperature efficiency, neither should they. My practical degree in athletes' behavior, however, earned from 20 years of watching, working with and covering competitors from various disciplines up-close, tells me this: they feel pain when they're hurt, they get anxious under stress, their teeth chatter when it snows, they gasp for air when pushed to the limit. Just like most of us. Thus, in the context of convoluted travel plans, frayed nerves and a most cumbersome way to play one match, sorry Azkals, I can't accept your apologies. But please, accept my thanks. -- GMA News More
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Post by paperez611 on Mar 18, 2011 13:35:52 GMT 8
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Post by beho on Mar 18, 2011 14:15:11 GMT 8
I think it's an article worth sharing... The Final Score: Azkals' apologies unacceptableBy MICO HALILI Tuesday morning, I was asked during an interview on GMA NEWS TV's "News To Go" if, as a basketball commentator, I felt jealous over football's emergence. My reply, "Not at all." I'm happy that even on a bad day, football owns the spotlight. Happy that by advancing later in the afternoon, they can continue to spread the gospel of goals. Happy that they all made it to Mongolia in one piece. Happy that they soldiered on, or Azkaled on, by riding a roller-coaster from Manila to Ulan Bator. Truthfully, I'm happy because they showed up and clearly tried. I believe in contexts; to juxtapose performance with circumstance. Some call it rationalization. I call it factoring in the human element. This is what one learns when you grow up cheering for, devote time and energy to teams which don't win all the time. How many obstacles can a man take? How much cold can the lungs bear? How much of a phenomenon is one team supposed to sustain? How much perfection can men straddling through a gauntlet achieve? Even as Coach, how much latitude was Michael Weiss supposed to give? Since I have too much respect for coaches, I try not to second-guess them. In any sport. I'm not about to start now. Since I have too much respect for circumstance, I won't judge the quality of the Azkals' hard work by the levity of their tweets. Sometimes, great effort must coincide with a great performance. Other times, effort, no matter how great, can't manufacture the performance it deserves. The Azkals looked sluggish in Ulan Bator. They seemed out of it. Not where they were supposed to be on the turf. Not as sharp as many expected them to be. They often shifted from out-hustled to out-of-breath. The Azkals appeared frozen, over 4,000 feet above sea level, stifled by the tundra of mixed experiences, long nights, misplaced luggage and the strange pressure caused by being a favored team. I'm not jingoistic. I don't defend them just because they have Philippine colors emblazoned on their chests. But how can one overlook challenges piled on top of other challenges. Should they apologize for not dominating Mongolia? Some of them did. I won't apologize for commenting on the Azkals even if I don't have a PhD in corner kicks and perfect headers. If the Azkals don't have PhD's in earthquake management, airport hopping and sub-zero-temperature efficiency, neither should they. My practical degree in athletes' behavior, however, earned from 20 years of watching, working with and covering competitors from various disciplines up-close, tells me this: they feel pain when they're hurt, they get anxious under stress, their teeth chatter when it snows, they gasp for air when pushed to the limit. Just like most of us. Thus, in the context of convoluted travel plans, frayed nerves and a most cumbersome way to play one match, sorry Azkals, I can't accept your apologies. But please, accept my thanks. -- GMA News ;Dboy that was a nice article, nice one logic ;D More
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Post by logic09 on Mar 18, 2011 14:16:08 GMT 8
-very well said. almost all points were taken.
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Post by royg on Mar 18, 2011 15:44:58 GMT 8
If I'm not mistaken Sabio was also the one who didnt marked the 1st Goal scorer. He is #6 right?
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Post by logic09 on Mar 18, 2011 15:47:23 GMT 8
If I'm not mistaken Sabio was also the one who didnt marked the 1st Goal scorer. He is #6 right? -Jason Sabio is #26 It's Ruel Gener #6
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Post by royg on Mar 18, 2011 15:57:59 GMT 8
oops my bad.
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Post by stellarboy on Feb 9, 2012 5:35:28 GMT 8
Today is Feb 9. Exactly a year ago I painted my face and put on a blue wig and ran drunk in Panaad Stadium and got caught by the local police minutes before the Philippines vs Mongolia match. I will be flying to Bacolod later to play football in the very same pitch where it all happened. Just to celebrate the growth of the sport that I have loved all my life. Full circle. - Ebong Joson (Blue Haired Fanatic)
Bumping this topic for your reference.
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