He's pointing to the badge in that photo. What does that mean?!?!?!
Chicken for dinner.
He's pointing to the badge in that photo. What does that mean?!?!?!
...Hugo's diabolical distribution is starting to infect his overall keeper play - even on the Rose near-own goal, he could have judged the flight of the ball correctly, taken a step back, and easily collected..
COYS
He's pointing to the badge in that photo. What does that mean?!?!?!
Goal difference won't count, we'll never catch Man City's goal difference and we'll beat all the rest by points.Until we miss out at the end of the season due to goal difference?
...Hugo's diabolical distribution is starting to infect his overall keeper play - even on the Rose near-own goal, he could have judged the flight of the ball correctly, taken a step back, and easily collected..
COYS
Can we stop this myth. Statistically his distribution is very good, it has been very good lately and even today his good distribution actually helped build many of our attacks. His passing accuracy is second only to Ederson.
His goal kicking accuracy is at 74% and for what its worth thats an improvement on last season. Considering the average goalkeeper accuracy is about 45% its actually very good. Even teams which play out the back struggle to match this, Cech is on 66% and Minoglet is on 69%. For what its worth Lloris attempts double the long balls Cech does and about the same Minoglet.
His passes are not simple, often he tasks with picking out fullbacks in a very technical pass. Passing is by far one the main things our goalkeeping coaching emphasis on and is one the main parts of how we build attacks. If Lloris had poor distribution he wouldn't play, I have no doubt about that.
He are articles explaining Lloris distribution -
- This article explains the way that Lloris is vital to how we build attacks
https://www.spursfanatic.com/blog/hugo-lloris-dynamic-distribution/
This was a few seasons ago and Lloris' distribution has statistically got a lot better than how they are presented in this article.
- This article contrasts Bravo and Lloris in a game which actually LLoris was criticized in, but demonstrates his confidence and the teams confidence in his ability to distribute and use his feet.
http://blog.videobserver.com/the-difference-in-distribution-hugo-lloris-vs-claudio-bravo/
Mark Schwartzer on criticism of lloris and on why Lloris makes mistakes 14.41 minutes in and why Lloris is possibly the best goalkeeper in the league.
https://audioboom.com/posts/6236296...frame-benitez-v-bilic-and-the-ederson-shuffle
People think his distribution is bad for two main reasons, conformation bias and because he is passing it out not lumping it out mistakes are easier to pick out.
LLoris has been making goalkeeping mistakes pretty often in the last year or so, it bit of a blip, it happens. Today he judged the ball badly in numerous occaisons, though on their first the biggest mistake was that our defense was all over the place. This isn't to do with his distribution.
Can't imagine that public transport was great today.Not sure if anyone else said but the official attendance today was 55,412
Only tube was running.Can't imagine that public transport was great today.
The problem is people don't recognise how much he gets right pass wise. They don't pick up on it, only when he makes mistakes.Too often he will pass it to one of our players who has one or two opponents on their back and resulting in either us losing possession or to a chance for our opponents but he will still get a pass complete for that stupid decision, so purely looking at those stats is futile. How anyone who regularly watches can deny his distribution decisions are poor is beyond me. He has several of those stupid passes every game, including today.
Not slagging Lloris BUT....Can we stop this myth. Statistically his distribution is very good, it has been very good lately and even today his good distribution actually helped build many of our attacks. His passing accuracy is second only to Ederson.
His goal kicking accuracy is at 74% and for what its worth thats an improvement on last season. Considering the average goalkeeper accuracy is about 45% its actually very good. Even teams which play out the back struggle to match this, Cech is on 66% and Minoglet is on 69%. For what its worth Lloris attempts double the long balls Cech does and about the same Minoglet.
His passes are not simple, often he tasks with picking out fullbacks in a very technical pass. Passing is by far one the main things our goalkeeping coaching emphasis on and is one the main parts of how we build attacks. If Lloris had poor distribution he wouldn't play, I have no doubt about that.
He are articles explaining Lloris distribution -
- This article explains the way that Lloris is vital to how we build attacks
https://www.spursfanatic.com/blog/hugo-lloris-dynamic-distribution/
This was a few seasons ago and Lloris' distribution has statistically got a lot better than how they are presented in this article.
- This article contrasts Bravo and Lloris in a game which actually LLoris was criticized in, but demonstrates his confidence and the teams confidence in his ability to distribute and use his feet.
http://blog.videobserver.com/the-difference-in-distribution-hugo-lloris-vs-claudio-bravo/
Mark Schwartzer on criticism of lloris and on why Lloris makes mistakes 14.41 minutes in and why Lloris is possibly the best goalkeeper in the league.
https://audioboom.com/posts/6236296...frame-benitez-v-bilic-and-the-ederson-shuffle
People think his distribution is bad for two main reasons, conformation bias and because he is passing it out not lumping it out mistakes are easier to pick out.
LLoris has been making goalkeeping mistakes pretty often in the last year or so, it bit of a blip, it happens. Today he judged the ball badly in numerous occaisons, though on their first the biggest mistake was that our defense was all over the place. This isn't to do with his distribution.
He's pointing to the badge in that photo. What does that mean?!?!?!