Plan B
Moderator: Zulus Thousand of em
Re: Plan B
and/or not getting sent off and suspended!Prufrock wrote:We defo need a winger. Not sure about another striker being ahead of another centre-half. We're relying heavily on Wheater not getting injured which...you know...
- Dave Sutton's barnet
- Immortal
- Posts: 29626
- Joined: Sun May 14, 2006 4:00 pm
- Location: Hanging on in quiet desperation
- Contact:
Re: Plan B
BWFC_Insane wrote:Certainly worth seeing what Parky and his coaching team can get out of him. He looked good when Lennon arrived initially with Mills. Mjallby coaching perhaps?boltonboris wrote:I've not totally lost faith in Dervite - I'm sure an organiser ca get something out of him
Cool - cover in two areas already!Andy Waller wrote:I thought he looked ok on the wing when he played there last season.bobo the clown wrote:Moxey is a conundrum. He's a talented enough player, imho, but has that defender's nightmare of having an error a game in him.
Is there a midfielder in there waiting to be discovered ?
-
- Immortal
- Posts: 19597
- Joined: Wed Mar 09, 2005 8:49 am
- Location: N Wales, but close enough to Chester I can pretend I'm in England
- Contact:
Re: Plan B
I'm the same with Dervitte. I admit to giving up last season and not seeing too many of his awful performances ... but there's a player there. PP & his team nay need to recover him but I've not written him off.
Next .... World Peace.
Next .... World Peace.
Not advocating mass-murder as an entirely positive experience, of course, but it had its moments.
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
Re: Plan B
Yes there were a few moments where there was loads of space in front of moxey because he wasn't where he should've been. I like him.on the ball breaking forward but he needs the Big Sam treatment, ie. being used in a specific role that plays to his strengths.Beefheart wrote:Trotters already obvious lack of mobility is made even more apparent when playing on the left of that diamond. I guess Pratley might have been there ahead of him if fit. Hopefully we get a couple more wide players in before the transfer window closes.
As for moxey as a midfielder, maybe away from home for solidity but not at home. Had loads of the ball at weekend but made little of the space in front of him presumably because he's so slow.
...
- plymouth wanderer
- Icon
- Posts: 4571
- Joined: Sat Jul 24, 2010 10:20 pm
- Location: Er Plymouth
Re: Plan B
Is he slow?? I mean Liam trotter slow? Even time I've watched him he's pretty quick! Not Woolery quick more like Zachary clough quick
Never get into an argument with an idiot. i'll bring you down to my level and beat you with experience
Re: Plan B
I'm talking about moxey being slow for wing play. Trotter is deceptive, he certainly looks lumbering but it's hard to tell.plymouth wanderer wrote:Is he slow?? I mean Liam trotter slow? Even time I've watched him he's pretty quick! Not Woolery quick more like Zachary clough quick
...
- Dave Sutton's barnet
- Immortal
- Posts: 29626
- Joined: Sun May 14, 2006 4:00 pm
- Location: Hanging on in quiet desperation
- Contact:
Re: Plan B
I wouldn't say lack of pace is among Moxey's biggest problems. Rovers brought on a swiftish winger but he wasn't overly problematic, partly because Moxey has quite good anticipatory positioning. When a team is on the attack against us and it's all in front of him he's *usually* quite good at assessing the situation and judging where to be.
His biggest trouble is the occasional brainfart coming from lack of awareness of rapidly-developing situations; for instance, that ricket on Saturday came because a half-cleared header fell toward his weaker foot in the area, and because he wasn't aware of the bloke behind him he made what turned out to be an ill-judged decision to try to control it. I can't say I've pored over the tapes but from memory most of his mistakes have come from being blindsided.
His biggest trouble is the occasional brainfart coming from lack of awareness of rapidly-developing situations; for instance, that ricket on Saturday came because a half-cleared header fell toward his weaker foot in the area, and because he wasn't aware of the bloke behind him he made what turned out to be an ill-judged decision to try to control it. I can't say I've pored over the tapes but from memory most of his mistakes have come from being blindsided.
-
- Immortal
- Posts: 19597
- Joined: Wed Mar 09, 2005 8:49 am
- Location: N Wales, but close enough to Chester I can pretend I'm in England
- Contact:
Re: Plan B
No. No, it's not.LeverEnd wrote:I'm talking about moxey being slow for wing play. Trotter is deceptive, he certainly looks lumbering but it's hard to tell.plymouth wanderer wrote:Is he slow?? I mean Liam trotter slow? Even time I've watched him he's pretty quick! Not Woolery quick more like Zachary clough quick
Not advocating mass-murder as an entirely positive experience, of course, but it had its moments.
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
- Bruce Rioja
- Immortal
- Posts: 38742
- Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2005 9:19 pm
- Location: Drifting into the arena of the unwell.
Re: Plan B
He can't be even 4ucking worse than he looks, surely?LeverEnd wrote: Trotter is deceptive.
May the bridges I burn light your way
Re: Plan B
A number of time we broke and the ball was played to him with space in front of him and instead of being direct he would stop and play it sideways or back. Maybe it's my naive view but it irritated me greatly. I assumed it was because he didn't have the legs. Agree about the brain farts of course.Dave Sutton's barnet wrote:I wouldn't say lack of pace is among Moxey's biggest problems. Rovers brought on a swiftish winger but he wasn't overly problematic, partly because Moxey has quite good anticipatory positioning. When a team is on the attack against us and it's all in front of him he's *usually* quite good at assessing the situation and judging where to be.
His biggest trouble is the occasional brainfart coming from lack of awareness of rapidly-developing situations; for instance, that ricket on Saturday came because a half-cleared header fell toward his weaker foot in the area, and because he wasn't aware of the bloke behind him he made what turned out to be an ill-judged decision to try to control it. I can't say I've pored over the tapes but from memory most of his mistakes have come from being blindsided.
...
- Dave Sutton's barnet
- Immortal
- Posts: 29626
- Joined: Sun May 14, 2006 4:00 pm
- Location: Hanging on in quiet desperation
- Contact:
Re: Plan B
Oh I wouldn't disagree that his distribution might be much more adventurous. Buxton on the other side is much more likely to pick out a pass, whereas Moxey seems less confident in his passing ability; he will happily play the same prescripted diagonal towards Proctor if it's part of the pre-match planned tactics, but is less likely to notice and pick out a Clough run.LeverEnd wrote:A number of time we broke and the ball was played to him with space in front of him and instead of being direct he would stop and play it sideways or back. Maybe it's my naive view but it irritated me greatly. I assumed it was because he didn't have the legs. Agree about the brain farts of course.
Must admit I'm intrigued to see what Andrew Taylor's got in his locker. If we're short of attacking width – either by lack of players or by using the diamond midfield - we need full-backs with creativity as well as energy. I've nothing particular against Moxey but nor am I emotionally tied to him.
Re: Plan B
I imagine Taylor will get his chance soon. Apparently has played as a winger so might offer more going forward.
...
-
- Immortal
- Posts: 15355
- Joined: Sun Nov 18, 2007 11:42 pm
- Location: Vagantes numquam erramus
Re: Plan B
A bit like JuJuJuDarby, Moxey does a good job of running around and looking quite busy, but he just seems to fail the T-CUP test more often than not.
We'll probably get away with it in this division more times than not though, so maybe his position isn't a priority.
We'll probably get away with it in this division more times than not though, so maybe his position isn't a priority.
You can judge the whole world on the sparkle that you think it lacks.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
-
- Dedicated
- Posts: 1321
- Joined: Wed Sep 14, 2011 1:54 am
Re: Plan B
I'm not really sure how much you can look into the tactics at this point because I still think we're a vulnerable team that is playing well short of our potential. The players still aren't showing much confidence and until they do, we aren't going to get the best out of them which is why I'm so pleased that we're winning despite that lack of confidence. The start was the crucial point to this season and, so far, it's gone well but hopefully we can keep it up and then that has a knock on effect on our players, bringing the best out of them because the scars from last season are obvious.
When our players are starting to play fluidly, taking chances etc. then I think we'll be able to better assess them as individuals and what works for us as a team. Right now though, I'm happy to win however ugly it is and if that continues, we'll eventually kick on to the next level and start dominating the opposition regardless of any minor tweaks.
When our players are starting to play fluidly, taking chances etc. then I think we'll be able to better assess them as individuals and what works for us as a team. Right now though, I'm happy to win however ugly it is and if that continues, we'll eventually kick on to the next level and start dominating the opposition regardless of any minor tweaks.
Re: Plan B
Feel sorry for them at times, pass the ball back to a defender to try and keep hold of possession and get booed and told to 'get it forward!'. So the next time you try and force a forward pass that gets intercepted so you get booed and told to 'keep hold of it!'SmokinFrazier wrote:I'm not really sure how much you can look into the tactics at this point because I still think we're a vulnerable team that is playing well short of our potential. The players still aren't showing much confidence and until they do, we aren't going to get the best out of them which is why I'm so pleased that we're winning despite that lack of confidence. The start was the crucial point to this season and, so far, it's gone well but hopefully we can keep it up and then that has a knock on effect on our players, bringing the best out of them because the scars from last season are obvious.
When our players are starting to play fluidly, taking chances etc. then I think we'll be able to better assess them as individuals and what works for us as a team. Right now though, I'm happy to win however ugly it is and if that continues, we'll eventually kick on to the next level and start dominating the opposition regardless of any minor tweaks.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 104 guests