JoeMercer'sWay
Well-Known Member
Pelle must have taken a liking to Pepe at Madrid, and here could be a reason:
RM under Pelle-35 goals conceded in 38 games with 14 clean sheets. CL 9 in 8 with 2 Clean Sheets.
Pepe had a serious knee injury in the December of that season, in games he played (16 League & CL), RM conceded 14 goals, kept 6 clean sheets and he picked up just 2 yellow cards.
In contrast Mourinho's Madrid conceded just 2 less in his first season in the league (33) with 16 clean sheets, and conceded just 6 in 12 CL games, keeping 8 clean sheets. Pepe played in 26 of the league games, conceding 23 goals whilst keeping 10 clean sheets. He played in 8 of the CL games, conceding 5 whilst keeping 4 clean sheets. His disciplinary record however had gone to 10 yellows and 2 reds.
In 2011/12 in Real's 100pt season they conceded 32 with 14 clean sheets. In the CL they conceded 9 in 12 with 6 clean sheets. Pepe played in 29 of the league games, conceding 24 with 11 clean sheets and 9 of the European games, conceding 7 and keeping 5 clean sheets. His disciplinary record was 15 yellows and 1 red.
Last season Real conceded 42 goals with 11 clean sheets. In the CL they conceded 18 in 12 games with 2 clean sheets. Pepe played in 28 league games, conceding 26 goals with 8 clean sheets and 11 of the European games, conceding 16 with 2 clean sheets. His disciplinary record was 9 yellow cards.
His disciplinary record could well be put down to Mourinho's man management style but the facts say that when he plays in the league Madrid concede 0.91 goals per game, without him they concede 1 per game, he is also involved in 58% of the clean sheets. In the CL with him they concede 0.94 per game compared to again 1 per game without. In the CL he is involved with 72.2% of the clean sheets.
I certainly think the disciplinary stats tell you that Mourinho's management style so famed at Chelsea to get his players bitching and whining has a lot to do with Pepe's famed disciplinary record, under Pelle he certainly behaved himself.
And yes, I know this is the Negredo thread but we were talking about Pepe.
RM under Pelle-35 goals conceded in 38 games with 14 clean sheets. CL 9 in 8 with 2 Clean Sheets.
Pepe had a serious knee injury in the December of that season, in games he played (16 League & CL), RM conceded 14 goals, kept 6 clean sheets and he picked up just 2 yellow cards.
In contrast Mourinho's Madrid conceded just 2 less in his first season in the league (33) with 16 clean sheets, and conceded just 6 in 12 CL games, keeping 8 clean sheets. Pepe played in 26 of the league games, conceding 23 goals whilst keeping 10 clean sheets. He played in 8 of the CL games, conceding 5 whilst keeping 4 clean sheets. His disciplinary record however had gone to 10 yellows and 2 reds.
In 2011/12 in Real's 100pt season they conceded 32 with 14 clean sheets. In the CL they conceded 9 in 12 with 6 clean sheets. Pepe played in 29 of the league games, conceding 24 with 11 clean sheets and 9 of the European games, conceding 7 and keeping 5 clean sheets. His disciplinary record was 15 yellows and 1 red.
Last season Real conceded 42 goals with 11 clean sheets. In the CL they conceded 18 in 12 games with 2 clean sheets. Pepe played in 28 league games, conceding 26 goals with 8 clean sheets and 11 of the European games, conceding 16 with 2 clean sheets. His disciplinary record was 9 yellow cards.
His disciplinary record could well be put down to Mourinho's man management style but the facts say that when he plays in the league Madrid concede 0.91 goals per game, without him they concede 1 per game, he is also involved in 58% of the clean sheets. In the CL with him they concede 0.94 per game compared to again 1 per game without. In the CL he is involved with 72.2% of the clean sheets.
I certainly think the disciplinary stats tell you that Mourinho's management style so famed at Chelsea to get his players bitching and whining has a lot to do with Pepe's famed disciplinary record, under Pelle he certainly behaved himself.
And yes, I know this is the Negredo thread but we were talking about Pepe.