Play Your Way To Big Wins At Rabona India

Play Your Way To Big Wins At Rabona India – Erik Lamela scored the opening goal against Rabona as Tottenham lost 2-1 in the derby against Arsenal. Photo: Charlotte Wilson/Offside/Getty Images

Tottenham picked players who could put Arsenal’s defense under pressure, then stuck to the dreaded deep block.

Play Your Way To Big Wins At Rabona India

T hey could have finished with no points, 10 men down and the familiar feeling of entropy reaffirmed. They may have spent the first quarter of this game in a state of nervous all-out defence, looking like a brilliant parody of a mature Mourinho-ball. But Tottenham Hotspur managed to pull off an interesting puzzle during this north London derby.

Play Your Way To Big Wins At Rabona India

How is it possible to play such a deep defensive block, yet concede a penalty after seriously pushing back a breakaway through a failed challenge? How is it possible to face a team with a defense that is held together by brown strings and tries to get your job done like Floyd Mayweather through 12 rounds against some fearsome Mexican sluggers?

Perhaps Jose Mourinho’s match-winning penalty for Davinson Sanchez to intercept Alex Lacazette’s long pass would continue the controversy with the score 1-1 after the hour. Lacazette missed his shot on goal. Sanchez likewise came barreling through his man.

Yeah, it didn’t really affect the game. Ice hockey, karate, midden ball on Shrove Tuesday – it’s a foul in any sport.

Lacazette curled a low kick in the corner and Arsenal eventually kept the scoreline 2-1. They deserved it, too, against a team that had an early scare at the Emirates Stadium, went into the dreaded deep black from the opening seconds and walked back to try and win this game.

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It’s a double conundrum given Spurs’ selection. Mourinho has a reputation as the king of pain, a master of the deep block, but he has selected a team ready to attack with Tanguy Dombele, Gareth Bale (semi-interested visitors), Lucas Moura (busy but unclear), Son Heung. Minutes and Harry Kane (fiercely peripheral) have five of the front six.

It seemed like a simple enough equation at kick off. Put pressure on Arsenal’s defense and they are likely to make mistakes. And yet Spurs faced this presented opportunity: no pressure, no possession, no David Luiz comedy potential.

Instead it was an open invitation for Arsenal’s own fine young fine attacking trident to settle down, run the game and generally take more of the 90 minutes of real estate where Bern Leno cycled the ball into his own net and did the rest. .

It’s to focus on Spurs’ failings. Arsenal were in possession for long periods and fearless in their attacking overload. Emil Smith Rowe, given time and opportunity, had a great first half. He hit a dipping shot over the bar. He Pierre-Emile Hujbjerg was a constant, neck problem, with Matt Doherty scrambling in his movements and offered zero cover by Bale.

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After 20 minutes the boy made his first forward run and immediately left the field with a muscle injury. It was treated with negligence. The son should be encouraged to warm up properly before attempting anything extensive.

Whenever Spurs tried to break Arsenal alarmingly, stopped the flow at the source. Alert and eager to challenge, Thomas Partey knows this game. Arsenal had six shots to Spurs’ nil in the 25-minute span. Why did he touch the ball five times?

At what moment – and from where – did Erik Lamela produce mind-boggling brilliance. It’s not the greatest Rabona goal you’ll ever see. We know this because Lamela scored that Rabona goal against Asteras Tripolis seven years ago.

It is further measured. After all, you can watch Lamela capture the goal in real time, share that little flash in the synapse when he sees an opening, hook his left foot behind his right heel, then execute the finish with jaw-dropping grace.

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It’s the kind of ending that makes you smile. But the funnest part came later. Hall-of-fame goals in our first real attack won’t change a thing! Instead Spurs immediately fell into that dreaded double-bolt, going back and forth in front of their own goal like a comedy silent film police team.

Arsenal’s equalizer came from their pressure. A shot by Martin Odegaard – neat, smart and decisive – was deflected. The game-plan is to sit deep and try to win with Rabona once every seven years.

Arsenal began to press. Lacazette kept the penalty away. And with 75 minutes gone, Lamela was shown a second yellow for punching Kieran Tierney in the face. It seemed appropriate. Lamela’s phases in Mourinho’s team: moments of trapped talent, hustle, fear, skill reveal Shithouri’s prism. It was a method as Spurs’ late pressure hinted at what could be.

For Mikel Arteta, it was a hugely encouraging performance at the helm of a team that has found its own attacking gear over the past few weeks thanks to Smith Rowe, Odegaard and their defensive weaknesses. , with Lamela on Sunday continuing an Argentine tradition spanning 70-odd years

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Failing to pull off Rabona, and endless ridicule – not to mention an embarrassing and painful fall. But get it right, and as Erik Lamela knows better than most, mythic status is just a short step away.

Tottenham’s Argentine star grabbed the headlines in a frustrating north London derby for the visitors when he opened the scoring with incredible poise and skill, leaving Bernd Leno stunned in the Gunners net.

Arsenal later recovered and ran out 2–1 winners, with Lamela making an early exit after showing red, but the image of his left foot, wrapped around the back of his right shin, and the ball. .

In doing so, he continued a proud Argentine tradition that lasted almost until the last years of World War II, if not earlier.

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The first Rabona with reliable records was on September 19, 1948, in the town of La Plata, 60 km from Lamela’s birthplace in Buenos Aires.

There, Estudiantes’ 24-year-old striker Ricardo Infante used a trick from 25 meters to seal his side’s third win over Rosario Central, 3-0, writing his name in the history books in the process.

“[Julio] Gagliardo’s shot hit the left post and the ball came back the other way,” recalled the late striker, the Argentine’s sixth-highest goalscorer in league history at 217 seconds.

“It moved a bit and the ground – uneven, with patches of grass – helped, I had to put my right foot behind my left foot. The impact was incredible. I never expected to put it in the top left corner.

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Even the referee and the beaten central keeper reached out to congratulate him on the impact of his strike.

“[The child] was the first to adopt the name,” says Esteban Beckerman, an Argentine football historian and owner of the Entre Tiempos memorabilia store in Buenos Aires. “There were probably many similar ones before, but this is the first one called ‘Rabona.’

“Infante was a very popular player of the 1940s and 50s who became one of the stars of the so-called Golden Generation of Argentine football in the 40s, perhaps the greatest of all time.

“It was an era when the best Argentine players were not tempted to go abroad to play, obviously because of the war in Europe but because here in Argentina they were doing very well, the country was doing well financially, so there was no need. Leave.”

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There is no film footage of Infante’s sensational feat, leaving only 20,000 fans at Estudiantes’ old ground in La Plata as witnesses.

“It is neither easy nor difficult to explain; You have to see it,” a local newspaper reported

A cartoon of fans stuck with the story trying to make sense of what they saw: “How did he do it? What he did needs a name…” As the player himself suggests,  “Call it Infante!”

Lying at his feet, at the same time, the photographer begged the infant: “Don’t move your feet! This picture is in all the dictionaries!

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“There was a headline in an Argentinian newspaper. Truancy means skipping school,” Beckerman explains.

The surname has long been credited with the name’s invention, a classic football pun combining both child (child) and learner (student) for added effect, but this appears to be an urban legend.

By all accounts the phrase does