Neymar Jr. - v5

Ripsta

New member
No better site than seeing the front three celebrate with each other. Messi and Neymar could easily be seen as rivals for individual supremacy, not here though.
 

KingMessi

SiempreBlaugrana
I really wonder why messi didn't take it.

Each time the same player takes a penalty, it becomes easier for a goalkeeper to predict where that player will shoot it. So it is a safer bet to let a second player take the second penalty. That's assuming that a team has several players that are good enough at penalties to convert it.
 

Blaugrana Bull

HiiiPoWeR
Does he take cocaine? It would explain everything. You need that for staying up all the time to party and play poker, it would explain him running around like a tireless maniac 90 minutes or more and why he lost his composure in front of goal.
 

behindbrowneyes

Well-known member
Does he take cocaine? It would explain everything. You need that for staying up all the time to party and play poker, it would explain him running around like a tireless maniac 90 minutes or more and why he lost his composure in front of goal.

:facepalm:

He runs a lot in a high pace, that's why he lacks the necessary freshness in front of the goal both physically and mentally.

Again very good game by Neymar.
 

Horatio

You're welcome
He runs a lot in a high pace, that's why he lacks the necessary freshness in front of the goal both physically and mentally.

At face value this argument seems to hold up, but giving it some thought it doesn't. Suarez's workrate is also immense but he is still able to score even when tired.
 

DonAndres

Wild Man of Borneo
At face value this argument seems to hold up, but giving it some thought it doesn't. Suarez's workrate is also immense but he is still able to score even when tired.

Neymar's chances often come after long direct sprints where he goes from deep and then makes a run on a counter or a quick transition. It's at the end of those high intensity plays that he loses composure, whereas Suarez often doesn't have to exert himself nearly as much before he's in a position to score.
 

behindbrowneyes

Well-known member
At face value this argument seems to hold up, but giving it some thought it doesn't. Suarez's workrate is also immense but he is still able to score even when tired.

El Pistolero is a clinical finisher, arguably the best. Can't compare these two when it comes to finishing.

It is not about bad technique as you can see in his freekicks, when he has time to cool down and concentrate.

Neymar's chances often come after long direct sprints where he goes from deep and then makes a run on a counter or a quick transition. It's at the end of those high intensity plays that he loses composure, whereas Suarez often doesn't have to exert himself nearly as much before he's in a position to score.

That's exactly what I meant.
 

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