Blu3m00n91
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 19 Oct 2012
- Messages
- 3,632
I meant not hahaDon't understand your comment , does "next" mean they are extending or not extending ?
I meant not hahaDon't understand your comment , does "next" mean they are extending or not extending ?
Keeper with European experience will be wanted.
I wouldn't be surprised if Sheffield United go for him when they have to give Henderson back.
I meant not haha
How is he worth having back.
Joe's problems pre-dated Pep's arrival and were entirely self-inflicted.
Hart certainly had a lot of technical weaknesses that a top keeper shouldn't have. Great doing the spectacular stuff (and could be sensational at times) but poor command of his area, poor judgement on when to come for high balls, abysmal distribution and couldn't get down quick enough to his left. But his problems go a lot deeper than that.David Preece, who is a goalkeeping coach who occasionally does the rounds on the podcasts, media said that Hart's problems were/are pretty much all to do with his work ethic.
As Preece tells it, Joe came through with Massimo Battara, Mancini's goalkeeping coach, who used to really crack the whip and force him to spend a lot of time working on the weak parts of his game. Battara was like Mancini a strict old-school italian coach and Joe being a nobody when he first met him was very much done what he was told, and the two of them were very successful in turning Hart into the keeper he was around 2011-2013.
When Battara left and our current coach, Xabi Mancisidor came in, Hart was the starting keeper with titles under his belt and England #1 and pretty much decided he could dictate what he worked on in training and started ignoring the weak areas of his game and parts of training he didn't like but was forced to do under the stricter Battara.
And this pretty much lead to him being the player he was after that - making lots of great reflex saves, but also loads of blunders.
I think as fans we under-reacted at the time to the fact Pellegrini dropped him twice for complacency. Looking back, what other top keepers get dropped like that? No one.
Joe played his part in our success but, like so many young players, he never really improved much from his early days. It's often said in sport that it's tough getting to the top but even tougher staying there. What singles out the greatest players like Messi, Ronaldo, and our own David Silva is their constant yearning to improve. The best players, for the most part, are the most consistent ones.David Preece, who is a goalkeeping coach who occasionally does the rounds on the podcasts, media said that Hart's problems were/are pretty much all to do with his work ethic.
As Preece tells it, Joe came through with Massimo Battara, Mancini's goalkeeping coach, who used to really crack the whip and force him to spend a lot of time working on the weak parts of his game. Battara was like Mancini a strict old-school italian coach and Joe being a nobody when he first met him was very much done what he was told, and the two of them were very successful in turning Hart into the keeper he was around 2011-2013.
When Battara left and our current coach, Xabi Mancisidor came in, Hart was the starting keeper with titles under his belt and England #1 and pretty much decided he could dictate what he worked on in training and started ignoring the weak areas of his game and parts of training he didn't like but was forced to do under the stricter Battara.
And this pretty much lead to him being the player he was after that - making lots of great reflex saves, but also loads of blunders.
I think as fans we under-reacted at the time to the fact Pellegrini dropped him twice for complacency. Looking back, what other top keepers get dropped like that? No one.
Arsenal in Gothenburg rings a bell.I seemed to remember a friendly where he appeared to defy Pep’s instructions and hoof the ball aimlessly upfront. His days were done after that.
Joe played his part in our success but, like so many young players, he never really improved much from his early days. It's often said in sport that it's tough getting to the top but even tougher staying there. What singles out the greatest players like Messi, Ronaldo, and our own David Silva is their constant yearning to improve. The best players, for the most part, are the most consistent ones.
Never recovered from shagging Katie Price or not being able to dive to his left.
billy big bollocks thought he was bigger then the club when he was here.
Shit house person, shit house keeper.
pantillmion was better then him and Willy.
Hope he hangs around the premier league and does a good job for someone and becomes a regular starter again.
Good luck Joe!
That was the one.Arsenal in Gothenburg rings a bell.
Never recovered from shagging Katie Price or not being able to dive to his left.
billy big bollocks thought he was bigger then the club when he was here.
Shit house person, shit house keeper.
pantillmion was better then him and Willy.