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Post by Usapang Football on Oct 16, 2010 19:33:09 GMT 8
This thread is reserved for discussions on other national teams, how they're training and what we should look out for them.
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Post by ynwa on Oct 28, 2010 19:10:23 GMT 8
Vietnam looks like vicious mofos. In the SEA Games match against Malaysia they played rough.
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Post by ynwa on Oct 28, 2010 19:14:20 GMT 8
In the match against Cambodia, an analyst told me that we were very very lucky against them. Midfield was uncreative, some players could not keep up, and we missed a lot of good opportunities. But he did mention that it was Etheridge's finest hour.
Thoughts about this match?
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Post by Usapang Football on Oct 29, 2010 11:55:44 GMT 8
Indeed Etheridge was the hero of the match, contrary to what people are saying that he could've done better.
We were lucky against Cambodia, we just couldn't find our rhythm against them. However, no one could deny the fact that we deserved to qualify for the Suzuki Cup. We showed determination and looked like a better team than we were two to three years ago.
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Post by theequaliser on Oct 29, 2010 18:32:11 GMT 8
Cambodia definitely played better on that match we could have been 2-0 down before half time!.....but i do agree that Etheridge was indeed our hero....De Jong suspension didn't help...he can make a difference on midfield along with Ott, Johnsen and Younghusband, together they are a force in the middle However Our team definitely deserves to quality...i would even argue this is the best squad we're have in the last 8 yrs or so.... well don team.... I wish They really focus on creating a PROPER domestic league...its very important for the development of footbal in the Philippines sana the Younghusbands play in a league again and get signed...our player need more competative games to stay fit and in top notch.
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Post by booblehead on Oct 29, 2010 18:56:03 GMT 8
i think the suzuki cup is an OK venue for our players to get noticed. there should be scouts all over and big leagues in asia might have a spot form them. i would like to see the younghusbands, caligdong, borromeo, del rosario play in asian leagues. preferably indonesia, thailand or vietnam.
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Post by theequaliser on Oct 29, 2010 20:09:21 GMT 8
Then they will have to play real hard to get noticed, many in our squad certainly has the potential
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Post by locotes on Jan 25, 2011 14:53:04 GMT 8
Anybody did their homework scouting Mongolia? What do we know about this team? I barely see any info about Mongolia on the net. They are like North Korea, no info.
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Post by logic09 on Jan 25, 2011 15:06:15 GMT 8
Anybody did their homework scouting Mongolia? What do we know about this team? I barely see any info about Mongolia on the net. They are like North Korea, no info. -sort of a strategy.
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Post by markdelvalle on Jan 25, 2011 15:07:08 GMT 8
They got 5 main key players,
1. Garidbagnai Bayasgalan, who is a left footed defender (has recently played mid on their last games, has a good long range kick that has been successful with helping their attack.
2. Lumbengarav Donorov, Captain, he is offensive free attacking defender who is the main motivator of the team. according to some notes, good on the air, and is experienced (32 y.o.) however his age might become a factor for this aws he would have to catch up against younger players. This experience factor has also allowed him to score goals against several teams that they have faced.
3. Khurelbaatar Tsend-Ayush, a young (20y.o.) attacking midfielder who has good technicality and great shooting style, and creativity.
4. Bayazorig Davaa, at 35 years old, he has been a part of the Mongolian National team since 1998. He is their main striker, and with a body that can be mistaken as sprinter he aggressively aims for the goal with outstanding power and physicality. Hard defense from the front and powerful dribbling are also his trademarks. When he gets the ball, he always goes towards goal.
5. Togsbayar Gaanbataryn, along with Lukmhengarav, they are the top scorers of this national team.
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Post by markdelvalle on Jan 25, 2011 15:31:49 GMT 8
based on their historical data, they will be fielding a 4-4-2, they claim to have a sturdy defensive line, however it is pretty obvious that they attack on the flanks.... Considering that the Mongolian league (and Mongolian people, in general) is a very physical league, expect them to constantly foul. With an average of 1.7 yellow cards a game, they will be playing hard, hopefully wont injure any of our players.
B. Mendbaatar
L. Donorov (HAS TO BE MANNED, HE HAS SCORED 4 GOALS IN HTE LAST 4 GAMES) O. Selenge (this guy has been frequently subbed, might not have that much stamina?) G. Bayasgalan E. Tserenjav (ANOTHER SCORING THREAT, 3 GOALS IN LAST 4)
M. Chimeddorj (SCORED 1 IN THE LAST 4) D. Gongorjav T. Norjmoo B. Sukhbaatar (1 GOAL IN LAST 4)
M. Altankhuyag T. Ganbaatar
potential used subs: B. Zorigt (MID/WING) T. Khurelbaatar (FW) A. Batchuluun (DEF) I. Munkhtogtokh (Another DEF but has only been used 1 the last 4 games) N. Sharav (GK)
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Post by markdelvalle on Jan 25, 2011 15:35:08 GMT 8
footnote: Bayagzorig Davaa is B. Zorigt on the scout report, and T. Khurelbataar is an attacking mid/forward
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Post by locotes on Jan 25, 2011 19:54:03 GMT 8
WOW markdelvalle You did your homework, been looking for any info about them but I cant find one. Do they have players playing abroad like North Korea? Some North Koreans plays in Japan, I think the striker.
Your report makes the coming Feb9 game more interesting. At least we know something about Mongolia now.
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Post by logic09 on Jan 25, 2011 23:14:18 GMT 8
Thanks for the info .. special commendation to markdelvalle for a job well done. Keep it up!
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Post by markdelvalle on Jan 26, 2011 3:14:00 GMT 8
@ Locotes: Unfortunately, that was something I couldnt find online. I couldnt even get any details about the mongolian league aside from what I got from the East Asian Football links that says something about their footballers.
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