|
Post by Usapang Football on Aug 20, 2011 12:04:22 GMT 8
|
|
|
Post by feindouno on Aug 22, 2011 22:54:35 GMT 8
Good enough to be loaned out to League One? Interesting. Let's keep an eye on this lad.
FM 2011 attributes: Current Ability: 55 Potential Ability: -6 A bit of a dirty player (which I like in midfield), decent technical ability, poor stamina.
also, I think he went on loan to Brentford not Bristol (accdg to Google)
|
|
|
Post by simonmanila on Aug 23, 2011 2:34:26 GMT 8
It seems Chris Greatwich has been in touch with this kid on twitter, so it looks like he's been made aware of the Azkals.... will keep an eye on it on twitter and let you know if there are any updates!
|
|
|
Post by feindouno on Sept 28, 2011 14:28:55 GMT 8
Any news on this guy? Are we in serious contact with him?
|
|
|
Post by Usapang Football on Sept 28, 2011 15:02:16 GMT 8
Any news on this guy? Are we in serious contact with him? The Azkals management has made contacts with Adam and he is indeed interested! Rob Gier has been assigned to keep contact with him.
|
|
|
Post by faridoon on Sept 28, 2011 16:55:09 GMT 8
|
|
|
Post by faridoon on Nov 16, 2011 11:19:25 GMT 8
Adam Reed returns to Sunderland Posted on October 30, 2011
Phil Parkinson confirmed after the Swindon game that loanee midfielder Adam Reed has returned back to Premier League side Sunderland. This weekend’s Swindon fixture was scheduled to be the last match for the young midfielder before his one month deal expired but the 20-year-old missed the County Ground match due to a dead leg.
Reed made four appearances during his loan period with the Bantams but his time at Valley Parade was injury-affected, with the midfielder missing two weeks with a groin strain in particular.He also battled through Tuesday’s match at Macclesfield Town with the same leg injury that ruled him out of the date with Paolo Di Canio’s Robins.
|
|
|
Post by markusbrutus on Nov 24, 2011 17:28:30 GMT 8
he looks promising to me.. nice!
|
|
|
Post by spam on Nov 24, 2011 18:48:57 GMT 8
he looks promising to me.. nice! yeah i was just watching his game the other night against liverpool reserves unfortunately they lost 5-1. he played the whole 90 min. he's good, he makes long range passes and telling you quite accurate. i think he will fit the team azkals. even the commentators have only good things to say about him .
|
|
|
Post by faridoon on Dec 16, 2011 10:46:17 GMT 8
November 08, 2011 Bolton Res 2 Sunderland Res 2Sunderland picked up their first draw of the season away at Bolton Wanderers. Two goals from Adam Reed were almost enough to see Sunderland reserves get the better of the Trotters, however, some last minute confusion saw the Black Cats concede late in the game, to give the Lancashire side a share of the spoils. Defender John Egan returned to reserve team action after appearing on the substitute's bench for the first team at Old Trafford on Saturday. Egan was joined in defence by Louis Laing, Liam Marrs and Michael Liddle, who is continuing his comeback from a string of troublesome injuries. In a relatively quiet opening period, Sunderland looked the more likely to take something from the game as Ryan Noble and Jordan Cook looked lively in front of goal. Noble tested goalkeeper Rob Lainton inside the first five minutes and the Black Cats almost took the lead a minute later when Cook got on the end of an Adam Reed ball from over the top of the Bolton defence, but the youngster failed to capitalise as his shot trickled past the far post. Reed was at the centre of the action shortly after, forcing the Bolton stopper into a low save to keep the scores level. However, it wasn't until after the break where the tempo of the game picked up. Sunderland went close to scoring early on in the second half with efforts from James McClean and Cook. Bolton caught Sunderland on the break and it was Wanderers striker Michael O'Halloran who broke the deadlock 16 minutes from time with a powerful shot that bounced underneath goalkeeper Lewis King. The Black Cats responded well, as Reed knocked the ball home after the keeper had parried Cook's initial shot away from goal to grab an equaliser. Minutes later Reed doubled his - and his team's - tally for the evening and left the goalkeeper standing with a scorching shot into the top corner. With only moments remaining in the game, Michael Liddle left the action and before Sunderland could regroup with Brett Elliot, the left-back's replacement, the home side nicked a cruel equaliser. Taking advantage of Sunderland's change around, Wanderers launched the ball up the pitch and it was volleyed home by Jack Sampson, stunning the visitors and pulling them level. Before the teams could make their way back to the centre circle the referee blew for full time and Sunderland left the pitch having been denied all three points and their sixth win of the season in the most frustrating of circumstances. The second-string now sit third in the Barclays Premier Reserve League North, four points off the top spot. Wanderers: Lainton, Battersby, Blakeman, McQuade, Connolly, Irwin, Caton (Lester 45), Vela (Iliev, 65), Sampson, O'Halloran, Kellett (Unused substitutes: Lynch, Eckersley, MacGregor) Sunderland: King, Marrs, Liddle (Elliott 90), Reed, Egan, Laing, Lynch, Knott, Noble (Deacon 73), Cook, McClean (Unused substitutes: Wilson, Gorin, Oliver)
|
|
|
Post by faridoon on Dec 16, 2011 10:49:01 GMT 8
November 16, 2011
Sunderland Res 3 Newcastle Utd Res 0 Sunderland reserves enjoyed a Ryan Noble inspired derby victory as Newcastle United were well-beaten at the Stadium of Light.
The striker scored an 10 minute hat-trick to seal the win for Keith Bertschin's side as their north east rivals struggled to deal with the Black Cats.
Reserve boss Bertschin handed starts to David Meyler and Trevor Carson in the game at the SoL.
It was goalkeeper Carson's first appearance since returning from his loan spell at Bury.
Bertschin chose to have Noble and Jordan Cook spear-heading the attack, with Adam Reed dropping to the bench after his brace against Bolton Wanderers last week.
Both teams started well and didn't take long to settle down, despite playing in front of a bigger crowd than what most of the players in either side are used to.
In the opening quarter, Sunderland had spells of impressive play, with captain John Egan leading by example and Craig Lynch being busy in the middle of the park. Newcastle had a shot on goal in the 12th minute, but Joan Edmundsson's effort didn't really bother Carson, as Michael Liddle hassled the midfielder and he fired his shot wide of the near post. Moments later the visitors had a corner taken by Samuel Adeji; he launched the ball straight into Carson's hands who rolled the ball out for Noble. The striker ran with the ball down the right and threaded through to Lynch, who was dispossessed before havi9ng a chance on goal. James McClean had the first real opportunity of the evening on the 15 minute mark. He was through on goal after picking up a cross from Noble, only to be denied by United keeper Jak Alnwick.
Another chance fell for Sunderland when Louis Laing was brought down on the edge of the 18 yard box by Patrick Nzuzi. McClean took the resulting free kick for the Black Cats.
Despite a neat delivery from McClean, Meyler headed the ball over the crossbar, much to the midfielder's frustration.
United responded with a headed effort from Adam Campbell, but after a scramble in the goal mouth Carson was able to clear the ball.
It was Sunderland who eventually capitalised on an opportunity when Noble broke the deadlock in the 37th minute.
The front man left Alnwick standing as he stabbed the ball home, before celebrating wildly in front of the small gathering of away supporters.
Noble doubled his side's lead four minutes before halftime, he shrugged off defender Nzuzi and after an initial shot bounced off keeper Alnwick's leg, he then slotted the ball into the open goal to give Sunderland a two goal advantage going into the break.
Following the interval, Bertschin's side picked up where they left off. With thirteen seconds gone in the second half, Noble completed his hat-trick after getting on the end of a Michael Liddle's through ball.
The three goal lead did not make the second-string sit back, if anything it made them hungrier to score, as the visitors seemed to struggle to deal with the pace of Lynch and McClean in midfield.
With 20 minutes to go Bertschin changed it around, bringing on Adam Reed for Billy Knott and Roarie Deacon for Craig Lynch, both players left the pitch to rapturous applause from the home supporters.
United had a chance late in the game to grab a consolation goal, however, it proved fruitless as Edmunsson's free kick on the edge of the box was blocked when Carson got his fingertips to the shot to send it over the bar.
As Sunderland continued to run the clock down, Bertschin made his final substitution of the game, as Liddle made way for Liam Marrs.
Both sides finished the game with ten men on the pitch as McClean picked up a knock and as a precautionary measure sat out of the four minutes of added time, with Sunderland having already made all available substitions.
United's Patrick Nzuzi was shown a straight red card in the dying moments of the game following a harsh challenge on Deacon just outside of the 18 yard box.
The resounding victory over their local rivals takes Sunderland to second in the Barclays Premier Reserve League North and continues their unbeaten run, which has seen the Black Cats score 13 goals in their last four games.
Sunderland: Carson, Laing, Liddle (Marrs, 83) Meyler, Egan, Kilgallon, Lynch (Deacon, 72), Knott (Reed, 65), Noble, Cook, McClean.
|
|
|
Post by faridoon on Dec 16, 2011 10:51:21 GMT 8
November 22, 2011
Liverpool Res 5 Sunderland Res 1 Stuart Vose
Sunderland's reserves couldn't recover from a flying start by Liverpool as the Black Cats' second string went down at the Reds' Melwood training ground. Early goals from Sebastian Coates and Jay Spearing - the former opening the scoring after just two minutes - put the hosts in control before first-teamer Spearing tightened the stranglehold just before the break. Ryan Noble reduced the deficit with a second-half penalty to take his goal tally to four in less than a week, but sub Nathan Ecclestone fired a brace to wrap up a comfortable win for Rodolfo Borrell's side. Sunderland were up against it from the off as Coates crept in to convert a Suso cross, though they were almost level when the in-form Noble rounded Liverpool keeper Martin Hansen only to fire just wide of the far post. Lewis King was called into action to shut down Raheem Sterling 10 minutes in, with Adam Morgan also coming close as Liverpool piled on the pressure in the early stages. And their exertions paid off as Spearing - mainly used in the Carling Cup at senior level by Kenny Dalglish this season - drilled a low shot beyond King after picking up a loose ball 25 yards from goal. The midfielder was on the scoresheet again just before the break, following in after seeing an initial shot blocked to stroke the ball home with Adam Morgan also making a nuisance of himself. Sunderland responded after the break with Roarie Deacon and Craig Lynch both threatening, although King was forced to come to the rescue with a fine stop after Sterling tore through one-on-one. The visitors had a goal back with eight minutes to go when Coates felled Lynch in the area and Noble showed his customary cool to beat Hansen from the spot. But the final say went to Liverpool as sub Ecclestone stepped up with a brace, firing home on the turn before chipping King to round off the scoring. Sunderland: King, Marrs (Bagnall, 70), Liddle, Laing, Egan, Cook, Lynch, Reed, Elliott (Knott, 46), Deacon (Armstrong, 70), R Noble. Subs Not Used: B Wilson, Mitchell.
|
|
|
Post by faridoon on Dec 16, 2011 10:53:30 GMT 8
November 29, 2011
Sunderland Res 7 Scunthorpe United Res 0 Neville PIlkington
A strong Sunderland side ran riot against a toothless Scunthorpe outfit in the Central League Cup tie at a wild and windy Academy this afternoon.
There were outings for a number of first-team squad members, including keeper Trevor Carson, Craig Gardner, David Meyler, David Vaughan and Ji Dong-won.
James McClean and Dong-won both weighed in with a brace apiece but the outstanding goalscoring contribution came from Ryan Noble.
The young striker came on as sub in the 58th minute and claimed a hat-trick inside four minutes against a tiring Scunthorpe defence.
Craig Gardner was instrumental in the supply line for many of the attacks and goals and went close himself with some good efforts.
Only two goals came in the first half - the first on 19 minutes when a deflected Gardner cross was headed home by McClean before the winger claimed his double on 34 minutes, driving in across Iron keeper Jake Turner just inside the far post from a tight angle.
Five minutes after the break, Dong-won sidefooted in following Jordan Cook and Gardner interpassing and ten minutes later got a second when he latched on to another incisive Gardner pass which caught the defence square.
Noble signalled his intent on 76 minutes when he was put in by Gardner but keeper Turner pushed his shot round the post. Minutes later he was at full stretch to turn a left side cross inches over the bar.
But in the 82nd minute he opened his personal tally when McClean unselfishly broke down the left and passed inside for Noble to make no mistake from 12 yards. Two minutes later came his second when the Millfield youngster raced onto a through ball down the middle to finish coolly to make it 6-0. It only took another two minutes to complete a remarkable hattrick when he triumphantly banged home a third to make it a magnificent seven for the home side.
Sunderland: Carson, Bagnall, Bramble, Kilgallon, Liddle, Meyler, Gardner, Vaughan, McClean, Dong-Won, Cook (Ryan Noble, 58),
Subs Not Used: Egan, Wilson, Laing, Reed.
|
|
|
Post by jvictor on Dec 16, 2011 13:01:10 GMT 8
I hope he saw Neil's debut and opened up his mind
|
|
|
Post by faridoon on Jan 11, 2012 12:33:37 GMT 8
Fraizer Campbell nets in SAFC reserves win Evening ChronicleJan 10 2012
FRAIZER Campbell made a scoring comeback as Sunderland Reserves defeated their Blackburn counterparts 3-1 in Lancashire to go top of the table.
Reserve-team boss Keith Bertschin was pleased with his side’s second-half display as the former Tottenham striker made an encouraging comeback.
As well as Campbell’s progress after a long injury lay-off, Bertschin had plenty to be pleased about as his side took over the lead at the top of the Barclays Premier Reserve League North.
The second string ran out comfortable winners at Leigh Sports Village last night.
Louis Laing and Adam Reed also scored for the Black Cats on a night of positives for Bertschin, who told safc.com: “We were poor in the first half but much better after the break.
“We scored three good goals but it was unfortunate to concede in a situation where we defended a little bit too deep.
“Of course, it is lovely to see Fraizer back in action after all the bad luck he has had. He scored a good goal as well.
“When a player has been out for a long time and then picks up the pace they can get niggles, so we are being very protective of him.
“However, it was great to see him back out there.”
Campbell will give Sunderland manager Martin O’Neill fresh attacking options with Stephane Sessegnon and emerging youngster James McClean in fine form over the last few weeks.
Bertschin added: “It was satisfying to be up there at the top, but our main focus is to try and use a similar system and give players a fair crack of the whip.
“We are here to develop players and push them through, but we have still been winning games. That is our ambition.
“Winning gives the team confidence and belief and the ability to find solutions when things start to fall apart.
“They showed their ability to do that by scoring three goals after a difficult first half.”
|
|