Bottomless_Sailor
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 24 Jun 2013
- Messages
- 536
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NtBWefg5md0[/youtube]
1st goal is uncanny
1st goal is uncanny
BillyShears said:levets said:==========
He is the undisputed No 1 here!
My point is he won't be if we bring in someone like Begovic or Valdes.
There isn't such a thing as a flawless keeper and Joe Hart is still young for a keeper. Keepers can be great well into their thirties as Van der Sar reminded us constantly. Whilst you correctly point out a number of flaws in his game it doesn't really account for the fact that in the 11/12 season he was the best keeper in the league with the best saves to shots ratio. He was also extremely impressive in the two years before that, remember Spurs in 10/11 season - one of the best keeping performances I have ever seen, and was named goalkeeper of the year by his fellow professionals for his performances at Birmingham in 09/10. He hasn't lost that ability. Whether it's confidence or fatigue, both, I don't know but I do know it isn't that the flaws in his game have led to a substantial decline in how many saves he makes. The 'inherent' flaws in his game i.e. distribution and set pieces have always been there, whilst judgement issues are usually a confidence problem. Given that Joe Hart is only 26, he could easily be a class keeper for ten years, being the best keeper in the league despite his flaws - perhaps even getting better and the flaws fading. Giving up on him because he has flaws and has been off his best for a year or so is not a good idea in my opinion.MaineRoadBlue said:Anyone who thinks Hart's problems are down to form rather than inherent flaws in technique is mistaken.
There are numerous examples spoken and shown already so I am loathed to add more however it is clear he is completely clueless on when or when not to come out of his box to clear and when we face set piece deliveries into our box he all too often gets involved shoving away nearby forwards which leaves him distracted and flat footed.
Considering the long ball over the top and the Set Piece deliveries are probably the only way Shit teams can threaten us then having these flaws in his game make Joe pretty vulnerable.
We know he can get in the way of shots, there is no disputing that. However it's not often that the opposition will pin us back and pepper our goal such as Dortmund did last year. In short we need a goalkeeper who can deal with the situations that arise from the opposition playing percentage football and sadly Joe neither has the core skills or concentration to be that man.
It's a shame for him of course, and no doubt the Hart lovers on here will say I am talking crap however a quick glance at goals scored by Notts County FA Cup, Wigan Cup Final and Cardiff over the last 3 seasons will show his difficulties in commanding his area during set pieces.
With regard to his woeful judgement of dashing from his box well you can choose just about any game you fancy of late!
Oh, almost forgot, his distribution is slow and often inaccurate, and his persistence with waiting for the opposition forward to close him right down before kicking it is bizarre and it can only be a matter of time before he fucks one of those up too.
levets said:BillyShears said:levets said:==========
He is the undisputed No 1 here!
My point is he won't be if we bring in someone like Begovic or Valdes.
I'm certain that will not happen!
He will be helped and coached back to the level he was at previously
Everyone closes their eyes in that situation. But it won't be for long enough for it affect anything. It's just a natural reaction in the same way that Floyd Mayweather will blink as a punch flies past his face.cockneycarparkm32 said:another generation said:Time to be called to account, Mr Hart. Stick on a few videos, both negative and positive, and ask him to explain his actions, whether that be to the goalkeeping coach or to the manager. If he admits his mistake with some of the clangers, then this can be worked on. However, if he maintains that it was someone else's fault for his rushes of blood, then there is a serious problem, whether that be over-confidence, ego or what. Compare the good saves with the gaffs - what decision-making process did he go through to choose one response over the other? (I'm aware that there's little time to make a decision, but other professionals manage to choose the right response!)
For me, Joe seems to have lost a lack of situational awareness and reading of the game. Some of his one-on-one, 'let's make a starfish-shape', have worked in the past, but many now seem to be a panic reaction and a crossing of the proverbial fingers, rather than a decent keeper's reaction. Is he actually closing his eyes? There's been so much discussion about Chelsea's second goal, but where was his anticipation that didn't even seem to see Schürrle's approach until after the ball was on its way in to the net? (I'm writing this based on one viewing on the telly, as I was too livid to watch any replays.)
Right. That was my two-penn'orth.
Its been pointed out to me over the past few years that he actually does close his eyes in one on one situations when closed down , not all the time but quite often . How do you react properly ?
Me to but I think he needed to add eenybit.lo/69tikwanadadnlad said:bit.ly/17qhdtv
Ian Cheesmans view to which I tend to agree