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their SAMBA football is so good....entertaining....seakan akan bola at their feet tu mmg sinonim dgn kaki kaki mereka tu kan? |
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their SAMBA football is so good....entertaining....seakan akan bola at their feet tu mmg sinonim dg ...
mbhcsf Post at 21-6-2010 14:19 
mbh tgk ke tadi pagi brajil game?  |
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mbh tgk ke tadi pagi brajil game?
cak! Post at 21-6-2010 14:23 
tengok.....gol depa bergaya, sumbat gol dari jarak setengah padang then bertubi tubi...tapi alahai senario kad merah itu...macam ntah ape ape
oh saya baru tahu yg sven goran erikksen coach ivory coast yer? |
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minat bola jgk doc neh..xgnggu tdoq u ke?
yer erikson mmg coach ivory..baru amek alih ...
cak! Post at 21-6-2010 14:59
saya bukan doktor doakanlah insya Allah 4 tahun lagi.....ke 5 tahun lagi ke ya? |
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tengok.....gol depa bergaya, sumbat gol dari jarak setengah padang then bertubi tubi...tapi ala ...
mbhcsf Post at 21-6-2010 14:44 
I bukan nak side Referee la mbhcsf....tapi dari gaya kaka, memang dia berniat nak siku pemain Ivory tu, sebab dia sendiri kena terjah tak kurang dari 4 kali..so..memang dia layak dapat kad merah tu..
Apa pun..brazil..muaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.. |
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perlawanan yang hebat dgn skill tinggi dari kedua2 pasukan (terutama brazil)...nak harap kan italy vs NZ???? main mcm malaysia je aku tgk ....kalo mcm tu italy main tanpa ragu2 brazil blh blasah diaorg 5-0 |
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brzil dh ciap samba
i loikeee |
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25 hb brazil VS portugal....perghhh.....takut wehh....
portugal belasah korea 7 - 0..... |
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APA PUN JGN RISAU LA TENTANG PRESTASI PORTUGAL TU SGT...MAIN DGN KOREA BOLEH LA...CINA KOREA TU SEBE ...
abgrindu28 Post at 21-6-2010 22:44
ko jgn main2 weiini serious!!! (ala2 wonderpets) |
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Tak pernah dalam world cup, ref siap tepuk bahu tanya pemain bola, 'U ada hand ball ke?'. Mestilah org tu cakap 'Takde, kena bahu jer'. Mmglah bengong kalau mengaku. Pulak tu buat 2 kali handball. Tak pasal2 nanti dapat red card. Tapi tak pernah aku tgk ref boleh booking org, tapi mata pandang pemain lain. Book red card pun lepas tanya IC player, 'Dia (Kaka) buat ker?' Mestilah jari2 menghala ke arah opposition. Lawaklah pulak. Mcm budak2. |
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hahaha karma... dulu ko belakon depan ref.. sekarang ko yg kena.. |
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Saya dah edit tajuk...sapa2 fan brazil masuk sini. |
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i nak book kaka boleh?
narif Post at 9-6-2010 19:17
i pn nk book die... ensem sgt... |
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ako ttp rase brazil boleh punyer mng thun ni... |
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Post Last Edit by DanIno at 22-6-2010 16:30
Analisis perlawanan dan strategi bersama Doc Futbol
Brazil 3-1 Ivory Coast: Brazil always in control
June 20, 2010
Classic Brazil under Dunga. A comfortable victory, won by controlling the ball when they have it, and controlling the space when they don’t.
Brazil kept the same first XI as in the first game – a proper XI, numbered 1-11. Sven-Goran Eriksson made a single change – bringing back Didier Drogba after his elbow injury, with Gervinho (surprisingly) dropping to the bench.
Initially the game was low-key – the Ivory Coast dropping deep with ten men behind the ball, in their 4-3-3 shape that was 4-5-1 for most of the game. Brazil’s passing was neat, simple but rarely penetrative, with Yaya Toure doing a good defensive job on Kaka, and Robinho struggling to receive the ball in space.
Eriksson will doubtless be criticized for being negative, but that was probably the right approach for this game. Brazil love exploiting space in behind, and throwing caution to the wind and pushing the full-backs forward would have been suicidal. The wide players should be praised for their defensive duties – the breakthrough against North Korea always looked likely to come from Maicon or Michel Bastos, but today those two were relatively subdued.
Brazil defend well
Brazil were excellent in the way they defended when Ivory Coast looked to break forward. The Ivorians generally did this through the wide players looking to come inside, but because Saloman Kalou and Aruna Dindane were defending deep and picking up the ball well inside their own half, Gilberto and Melo were usually goalside, and doubled up on the threat. Melo covers the left, Gilberto the right. When either closes down the man on the ball, the other looks to get between the ball and the Brazilian goal, meaning there is generally double cover ahead of the defensive line.
This can sometimes leave Brazil exposed if the ball is shifted across the pitch, but the Ivory Coast rarely did this. The number of times their wingers took on the Brazilian full-backs was disappointing, and by looking to play in Drogba to hold up the ball, they were rarely able to build attacks – when Drogba received the ball to feet, he was surrounded by a ’square’ of Brazilians and didn’t have any support.
Brazil go ahead
The Robinho-Kaka-Fabiano triangle for the first goal
Brazil are tremendously dangerous when they manage to get Luis Fabiano, Robinho and Kaka within 10 yards of each other. Their interplay is always fantastic – generally two or three one-touch passes to work the ball into a goalscoring opportunity. Fabiano loves goalscoring opportunities from the right-hand side of the box, and here he smashed it into the top corner to put Brazil 1-0 up.
Brazil are an excellent side when ahead. The use of the two holding players means they find it very easy to keep possession of the ball – sides generally aren’t able to press high enough up the pitch to shut down Gilberto and Melo, and both are very assured on the ball, rarely looking for anything other than the simple pass. Of course, when teams do push up and close them down, that creates space somewhere else on the pitch. If the central midfielders move up towards them, it leaves Kaka or Ramires free and gives Brazil space to exploit – if the wide players come inside, the Brazil full-backs are free. Brazil’s central midfielders are in there for defensive awareness, but more important than tough tackling is the way they simply don’t let the opposition have the ball.
The Robinho-Kaka-Fabiano triangle for the second goal
The second goal, just after the break, was Luis Fabiano doing what he does best – bundling his way past the defenders to thump home. Although it was a solo goal (and he may have used his arm to control the ball) it was again notable that the Kaka-Robinho-Fabiano triangle ended up on the right-hand side of the box when the goal went in.
Ivory Coast rarely create
Eriksson used the only real major option available to him from the bench – Gervinho, who immediately showed more skill on the ball than the man he replaced, Aruna Dindane. He got at Michel Bastos (not a natural left-back, remember) and that might be an issue later on in the tournament. Maicon generally gets cover from the right-sided midfielder, but Bastos is sometimes left isolated against his winger. It was a cross from that side that found Drogba at the far post – he nodded just wide, in the Ivory Coast’s only real chance when it was still a contest.
Elano effectively ended the game with his side-foot from Kaka’s low cross. Brazil saw the game out well, although for the second time in as many matches, they conceded a sloppy late goal that smacked of a lack of concentration. Both goals have also been from a longish ball over the defence into a heading position – rather surprising, considering both Lucio and Juan are excellent in the air.
Kaka’s suspension for the final group game will present an interesting situation for Dunga, in terms of who to replace him with – Kaka’s absence was probably the nightmare situation for Brazil (if it has been for a crucial game, which it is not), with the obvious replacement Julio Baptista a different type of player. Elano’s injury (hopefully not tournament-ending) would be less of a problem in terms of personnel, with both Dani Alves and Ramires able to replace him – although with Elano’s positive performances so far, it would be a blow to lose him.
Conclusion
This game marked Brazil’s true arrival in the competition. They defended well and kept the ball excellently, but they also showed attacking flair and neat interplay, even if their passing was somewhat disappointing. The Ivory Coast pushed forward more than North Korea, so Brazil had more space to exploit, so they attacked with more flair and scored more goals.
The Ivory Coast’s tactics were not particularly bad – they defended in numbers, got men behind the ball and created excellent chances for Drogba. The exclusion of Gervinho was a very odd decision, but today they came up against a very good Brazil side who allowed them little chance to make their mark on the game. Sven hasn’t done a bad job. |
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Why Brazil’s breakthrough was always going to come from Maicon
June 16, 2010
It was inevitable that Brazil would eventually score against North Korea, and it was almost as inevitable that they would do so through Maicon, their rampaging right-back. Here’s why.
Firstly, the diagram on the left shows general positioning of both teams when Brazil had the ball in midfield. Brazil have four attacking players who play clearly-defined roles, whilst North Korea effectively had eight defensive players – three centre-backs, two wing-backs, and three central midfielders, the central one sitting deeper than his two colleagues.
This meant that they were effectively able to double up on Brazil’s attackers, particularly at the back. Although they did not implement a strict man-marking system, some of their players naturally tracked their direct opponent. These are marked by a red ‘glow’ around the four players being marked.
The right-wing picked up Robinho, the left-sided centre-back picked up Luis Fabiano, the left-back picked up Ramires, and one of the midfielders picked up Kaka.
This left North Korea with two spare men at the back. But because Luis Fabiano plays slightly to the right, and was therefore picked up by the left-sided centre-back, the two spare men were the central and right-sided centre-backs. They had no man-marking responsibilities (marked by a green ‘glow’), and looked to cover for their teammates when Robinho, Kaka and Fabiano got past their man.
It caused a problem on North Korea’s left, however. Elano moved into wide positions and was up against the left-wing-back, but because the centre-back on that side was picking up Fabiano, he couldn’t directly cover for the left-wing-back, meaning North Korea were already more vulnerable on that side.
This hasn’t even mentioned the Brazilian full-backs yet. Maicon and Michel Bastos both looked to get forward, but Maicon did more effectively. Why? For two reasons. Firstly, because Bastos often found Robinho in front of him, taking up his space. Secondly, because Bastos was attacking into an area of the pitch where there were spare players – albeit a centre-back.
Maicon, however, was often left in oceans of space, and the player who probably should have been tracking him, the left-sided midfielder Pak Nam-Chol (marked by a blue glow) was afraid to venture from his midfield role. Here’s a photo from just before the goal:
Now, if you draw an imaginary line to halve the pitch into two halves, Elano and Maicon are the only players on the opposite side of the pitch to the ball. The Brazil formation is slightly unusual as it features two players in the centre-forward position at this point, but the basic shape remains.
Maicon has a lot of space ahead of him, and starts to move into it.
Here it is from another angle:
A couple of seconds later, the move has progressed and Brazil have a two-on-two situation down their right, but one of the two North Korean players is Pak Nam-Chol, no 4, who is struggling to get across to snuff out the danger. He points towards the space that needs to be covered, in behind the left-back, but it can’t be covered because the left-sided centre-back is not one of the spare defenders, he is instead concerned about his man (who appears to be Robinho rather than Luis Fabiano, at this point).
By the time Maicon shoots, he is ten yards clear of the left-back, whilst the North Korean midfielder who pointed out the space remains in exactly the same position as when Maicon was 30 yards from goal. None of the centre-backs have come across to Maicon, as North Korea have got used to maintaining their two free men at the back, and (unnecessarily) have four defenders against two forwards.
Maicon, as we know, smashed the ball into the net. He got time and space on the ball because that was the side where Korea were less well-stocked. Either the left-sided midfielder needed to track him, or the defence had to shift across to let one of the ’spare’ defenders pick up Luis Fabiano, with the left-sided centre-back coming to meet Maicon. Neither happened, and Brazil went ahead.
This highlights two problems in different respects:
Specifically, defences become too concerned with the threat from Brazil’s left, and don’t prepare for the potential problems from their right.
More generally, this is the major issue with 5-3-2 or 3-5-2 formation – it leaves the opposing full-backs completely free.
And for those who believe Maicon didn’t mean to shoot, here’s his goal against Portugal two years ago: |
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Post time 21-6-2010 02:19 PM
