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تحدث توماس توخيل، المدير الفني لفريق بايرن ميونخ الألماني، عن اهتمام ناديه بالتعاقد مع هاري كين مهاجم توتنهام الإنجليزي، وكايل ووكر لاعب مانشستر سيتي.

ويرغب بايرن ميونخ في ضم هاري كين إلى صفوفه، خلال سوق الانتقالات الصيفي الجاري، لتعزيز هجوم الفريق، وارتبط كذلك بمفاوضات مع ووكر.

وقال توخيل للصحفيين عقب هزيمة بايرن 2-1 أمام مانشستر سيتي: “ليس لدي ما أخفيه بشأن هاري كين، أنا أبحث عن لاعب كبير، لأن لدينا الكثير من اللاعبين المصابين، ونعاني من موقف صعب”.

اقرأ أيضًا | فيديو | ووكر يرد على سؤال بشأن انتقاله إلى بايرن ميونخ بـ”الرقص”

وأضاف مدرب بايرن ميونخ في تصريحات نشرتها صحيفة “ليكيب” الفرنسية: “لقد صنعنا الكثير من الفرص اليوم وفيما يتعلق بكيفية بناء المباراة، أعتقد أننا قدمنا أداءً جيدًا”.

وقال توخيل حين سُئل مجددًا عن كين ووكر: “دعونا نركز على الفريق واللاعبين المتعاقد معهم بايرن والذين يستحقون دعمنا”.

Moin Khan, the Pakistan team manager for the Zimbabwe tour, has defended the team saying that although they played badly in the two matches they lost, the overall performance was “satisfactory”

Umar Farooq16-Sep-2013

Moin Khan, the Pakistan team manager for the Zimbabwe tour, has defended the team saying that although they played badly in the two matches they lost, the overall performance was “satisfactory”. He added that the team didn’t need to apologise for the results as they had not lost the Test series.”I don’t think our level is falling,” Moin said. “I think the conditions suited Zimbabwe team more than us. In both the matches that we lost (one-day and Test) we played badly. We didn’t bat well in the second Test, but overall I would say that our performance was satisfactory.”No, no need to apologise. We didn’t lose the series. It was 1-1 and we won the T20 and one-day series.”After his appointment as the manager ahead of the tour, Moin had said he would not refrain from criticising the team, but when asked about the performance of specific players, he said that it was important not to “demoralise” the players and take measures to boost the confidence.”I won’t say that he is consistently failing,” Moin said about Mohammad Hafeez, who had an ordinary Test series. “He did well in the T20s and one-dayers. He is a good performer but his batting was not good in Tests but he is keen and will try to regain his form.”Moin praised the performances of the team’s seniors, highlighting the contribution of Misbah-ul-Haq and Younis Khan. “Misbah’s performance is very good. Younis ended up with the man-of-the-series award,” he said. “If you look at our batting then seniors played their part. Misbah was there till the end but no one helped him from the other end.”Moin said that the coach, Dav Whatmore, will take necessary measures to overcome the mistakes made during the tour.”It was not in my domain to plan things,” he said. “Everyone makes mistakes and I am sure that Whatmore will be doing his best to overcome those mistakes. When you lose to a team like Zimbabwe you learn a lot of lessons.”

ScorecardTrent Copeland put his team on track for another victory•Getty Images

Australia international Trent Copeland tore through Worcestershire’s batting to put Northamptonshire on the brink of victory after two days.Northamptonshire were bowled out for 314 during the afternoon, giving the Division Two leaders a first innings lead of 118, with Steven Crook hammering 85 off as many balls including three huge sixes. Copeland, who is playing his last match before returning home, then took three wickets for 26 as Worcestershire subsided to 97 for 6 at the close, still 21 runs behind.The hosts began the day on 100 for 4, 96 runs behind their opponents, with Rob Keogh resuming on 26 and Andrew Hall beginning his innings. But Hall was only able to make 10 before Gareth Andrew took a good low catch at third slip to give Alan Richardson his fourth wicket in the seventh over of the day.Keogh was to move on to 44 but was denied a maiden half-century in first-class cricket when he edged Andrew to Moeen Ali at first slip to leave the hosts on 134 for 6.Crook was then given a massive let-off on 6 when he launched Andrew into the air only for Aneesh Kapil to drop a straightforward catch at deep square leg. He was to make Kapil pay for that blunder by blasting a half-century off just 52 balls as he and James Middlebrook added 96 between them for the seventh wicket.The partnership was eventually broken when Middlebrook was sharply caught and bowled by Ali to depart for 39 in the third over after lunch. Crook finally perished when his middle stump was taken out by Chris Russell before Copeland smashed the same bowler to Jack Shantry at mid-on after clattering 31.Russell then ended the hosts’ innings by trapping wicketkeeper David Murphy lbw for 4, leaving David Willey unbeaten on 15 at the other end.Worcestershire lost their captain Daryl Mitchell for just 8 in the penultimate over before tea when he left Crook’s delivery only to see his off stump sent spinning. Matthew Pardoe was then dismissed for 24 when he nudged Willey to Murphy before Copeland pinned Sri Lanka batsman Thilan Samaraweera lbw for 4.Copeland then repeated the trick on Alexei Kervezee and Kapil was caught leg before by Willey before wicketkeeper Michael Johnson became yet another lbw victim to Copeland. Ali and Andrew then survived the final 10 overs and will resume tomorrow on 29 and 16 respectively with their side surely doomed.

Scorecard and ball-by-ball detailsSri Lanka women won a thriller against the West Indies in the last over of the fourth Twenty20 of the series in Colombo. Chasing 102, Sri Lanka were 79 for 4 in the 17th over and the match could have gone wither way as they lost two more wickets after that, but the hosts held their nerves to win with three balls to spare.Sri Lanka’s opening partnership was broken in the fifth over when they were scoring at under four per over. Prasadani Weerakkody made 16 of 32 and stitched a 32-run partnership with Nipuni Hansika (17). But Sri Lanka lost both the batsmen at the score of 47 which brought West Indies back. Shashikala Siriwardene and Deepika Rasangika steadied their chances by putting together 32 in 37 balls. Eshani Kaushalya was soon dismissed for nine by Stafanie Taylor but Rasangika made sure Sri Lanka won their first match of the series.Eerlier, West Indies were rattled in the first three overs and were reeling at 18 for 2 after both their openers were dismissed. Only Stafanie Taylor withstood the bowling attack with a 33-ball 40 as Kaushalya and Udeshika Prabodhani ran through the top order and Siriwardene took three wickets. Their highest partnership was of 21 for the fourth wicket and only three players managed to reach double figures.

With nine needed off the final over with six wickets in hand, RR seemed to have the edge, only for Mitchell Starc to turn the script around

Shashank Kishore16-Apr-20252:32

Are RR overdoing the left-right combinations?

DC won the Super OverNine runs needed, six wickets in hand – it should have been a routine finish for Rajasthan Royals (RR) against Delhi Capitals (DC) in IPL 2025. But Mitchell Starc flipped the script, delivering five pinpoint yorkers in a sensational final over. Dhruv Jurel couldn’t find two runs off the last ball, and Starc dragged the game into a Super Over.RR imploded in the Super Over, lasting just five balls and losing both Riyan Parag and Yashasvi Jaiswal to run outs. DC chased down the 12-run target in just four deliveries.

Munaf Patel penalised

Munaf Patel, the DC bowling coach, has been fined 25% of his match fee and one demerit point has been added to his record for breaching the IPL code of conduct during the game against RR. The statement by the IPL did not specify the nature of Munaf’s offence. He was, however, spotted arguing with a match official when he was not allowed to send a reserve player into the middle to pass on a message.

With DC needing 5 off 3, Tristan Stubbs pulled Sandeep Sharma for six to seal DC’s fifth win in six games that took them to the top of the points table. Stubbs had earlier contributed a vital unbeaten 18-ball 34 in regulation time to help DC score 42 off the last three overs.The Stubbs showThe 200-run mark had been breached on each of the last eight T20s by the side batting first at Arun Jaitley Stadium. DC didn’t look like getting anywhere close, until Stubbs joined hands with Axar Patel, who also injected momentum with his takedown of Wanindu Hasaranga to make 34 off 14.RR also didn’t finish well. Sandeep, who had figures of 3-0-14-0, bowled four wides and a no-ball in what proved to be a 11-ball over that ended with Maheesh Theekshana dropping a sitter, the over costing 19.There was also a reprieve for Stubbs on 12 when Parag put down a regulation chance at long-on. And he hurt them with some important runs at the death – all contributing to RR chasing a bigger total than they would have.While Stubbs’ runs were crucial, a gun throw running around from wide long-on to restrict the penultimate delivery to a single in regulation time – with RR needing 3 off 2 – was invaluable.1:42

Pujara: Rahul needs to go hard even after the powerplay

The drop that could have proved costlyIt could have so easily turned pear-shaped for Stubbs before that blockbuster finish. Nitish Rana was reprieved on 20 when Stubbs palmed the ball over the long-on boundary to deny Axar a wicket.Rana’s wicket would have been the perfect double-strike for DC, who only five balls earlier had dismissed Jaiswal when Kuldeep Yadav lulled him in flight and had him drag one to long-on.Rana kicked on to make 31 more off 12 deliveries to take pressure off RR going into the last three overs from a slightly precarious 73 off 36, with the ball gripping. It needed a gun inswinging yorker from Starc in his third over to dismiss Rana, with RR needing 28 off 14. Shimron Hetmyer and Jurel then needed 9 off the final over, but couldn’t manage a single boundary as Starc nailed his yorkers.Starc’s ragged start and Samson’s injuryBefore the finish, Starc had a nightmarish start when Jaiswal hit him for a sequence of 4, 6, 4 in his first over. Jaiswal chewed into Starc’s full-length deliveries, clearing the front leg and moving them with brute force over the infield towards the short leg-side fence. When he bowled short and into the body, Jaiswal got inside the line and pulled him imperiously over deep backward square.1:38

Bishop: We saw the best of Starc tonight

Jaiswal’s early impetus also seemed to have an effect on Sanju Samson, who found his hitting range until a suspected side issue forced him to retire hurt with RR 61 without loss in 5.3 overs. The two balls leading into him retiring out were picked for a four and a six. But it was only when he reached out to cut Vipraj Nigam, that he pulled up and went off straightaway.Porel, Rahul lead DC’s fightDC lost Jake Fraser-McGurk and Karun Nair early. Fraser-McGurk holed out to mid-off, and Nair, fresh off an IPL high score in his comeback game, was run out for a three-ball duck after being roughed up by two Jofra Archer short balls. Before that, Abishek Porel picked 23 off the second over, by Tushar Deshpande, to get going.Rahul was cautious to begin with, the slowness of the surface making it tough for stroke making. At one stage, he was on 17 off 18 but couldn’t quite push on – eventually falling for a 32-ball 38 when he pulled Archer to deep midwicket.Porel, too, struggled to bring out the big hits after his turbocharge, eventually falling for 49. Fortunately for DC, Axar injected momentum that Stubbs carried forward to give them a total to bowl at, which they defended in the end courtesy Starc’s mastery.

Head coach backs England to adjust to new, hectic normal

Valkerie Baynes27-Sep-2021England Women will have to get used to playing more cricket after their busiest summer in memory and with a high-stakes winter ahead, Lisa Keightley, their head coach, says.A season in which they won a multi-format series with India by 10 points to six, peeled away to play for their Hundred franchises and then returned to beat New Zealand 2-1 and 4-1 in T20I and ODI series respectively has left England with plenty to ponder ahead of next year’s Ashes and World Cup, but also exhausted.”The girls need a break,” Keightley said. “We’ve had two international series with the Hundred in the middle, where the players are probably used to going from an international series back into domestic cricket, and then we’ve got the back end [against New Zealand].”With the Hundred, they’re on telly all the time… you’ve got to perform and games come really quickly, and then you roll straight over and into an international series. That’s new for the players and they’re not used to it.”We got through it, but I think at times players struggled with a bit of mental fatigue. They’ve got to get used to it because it’s only going to be like that moving forward.”Related

• Lisa Keightley joins WBBL side Sydney Thunder as head coach

• England players' body did not play a part in Pakistan tour abandonment

• England withdraw from October tours to Pakistan

• Rotation could come into play for England's ODIs – Heather Knight

• Tammy Beaumont ton sets up 203-run win, 4-1 series triumph

The comments come a week after the ECB cited welfare issues for pulling out of their tours of Pakistan, scheduled for next month, even though captain Heather Knight said at the time that the decision was taken out of players’ hands.”We’ve loved having more cricket, even though the players at times get really tired,” Keightley said. “That will improve the more we get used to playing this much.”The Hundred is going to move cricket in England forward really quickly and players are going to stand out through that, put their hand up for selection in the England squad and teams.”Tammy Beaumont, who scored a century to set up England’s 203-run victory in the final ODI at Canterbury on Sunday, admitted she was looking forward to a few weeks off after spending the best part of four months living under strict Covid-prevention protocols.”You’re used to being quite structured and regimented with your cricket training and everything but then you’re normally used to going home and just walking down the road and going into a coffee shop or going out for dinner, seeing your friends,” Beaumont said. “It’s been four months of doing every single protocol.”We’ve not had one Covid case in two years, so we’ve obviously done it well. But I think a few of us are desperate to maybe go on holiday or have some time away and just not think about, ‘where’s my mask, where’s my hand sanitiser, how do I get petrol at the self-service pump?’ and all those things that you take for granted in normal life.”As much as I’m really looking forward to January, and I’m sure we’ll be raring to go in the Ashes, I’m also looking forward to a couple weeks of just being a normal person.”Tammy Beaumont’s century set England up for a thumping victory•Getty Images

Series wins aside, other positives emerged for England out of New Zealand’s tour. They were able to experiment with team balance – testing a seven-batter line-up with a view to putting pressure on Australia during the Ashes, as well as the likes of India, South Africa and New Zealand in the World Cup. They also rotated their seam bowlers and gave international debuts to three players, Charlotte Dean, Maia Bouchier and Emma Lamb.England were pushed in a number of games by New Zealand, however, while the failure of their middle order to fully fire – which was rectified in the final match when the pressure was off – is clearly something to work on.Keightley believes her players struggled to switch from a T20 style of play – they had three matches in the format to end India’s tour then went into the Hundred and opened New Zealand’s visit with three T20s – to the ODI format, which was key to preparations for their World Cup defence in March.”Our transition into 50-over cricket was too slow and we were playing high-risk shots too early in our innings and not hitting down the ground,” Keightley said. “In our middle order at times we lost clusters of wickets which we need to improve on and make sure we can stretch partnerships.”Dean was the pick of the debutants, her off-spin playing an important role in England winning the second and fourth ODIs and she demonstrated that her fielding is world class. All three will be aiming for Ashes selection, but the England A tour of Australia which runs parallel to that series offers further opportunity.”To have three debut, it’s really exciting and shows that we’re trying to grow and expand our squad,” Keightley said. “I’d hope those names are talked about moving forward for that Ashes series.”It will help us that there’s an England A tour as well so we probably don’t have to make a huge amount of decisions too early, we know there’s a number of players that will be going away, but Charlie Dean didn’t do herself any harm.”

Only 33 deliveries were possible before rain forced an abandonment of the first ODI between England and South Africa in Cardiff

The Report by George Dobell24-Aug-2012England 37 for 0 v South Africa – Match abandoned
Scorecard and ball-by-ball detailsIan Bell hit Morne Morkel for six over midwicket in a brief display of hitting•Getty Images

Only 33 deliveries were possible before rain forced an abandonment of the first ODI between England and South Africa in Cardiff. The result means that England, who were presented with what looked remarkably like a hub-cap but was actually the ICC’s ODI Shield before play, retain the newly acquired No. 1 ranking in this format for a little while yet.Had South Africa won, they would have usurped England as the No. 1-ranked ODI side just as they usurped them as No. 1-ranked Test team with victory at Lord’s just five days ago.The weather flirted with spectators for much of the day and, as the covers were taken on and off with each passing shower, there was little to entertain the crowd other than 50 shades of grey sky. When play eventually began, the game was reduced to 24 overs a side, with another over deducted after a further interruption after just one delivery.England, who selected Chris Woakes for his first home ODI in place of the rested Stuart Broad, and retained faith in Ravi Bopara, despite his recent absence from the game for personal reasons ahead of the in-form Jonny Bairstow, were inserted when South Africa captain AB de Villiers won the toss at 9.45am. South Africa recalled left-arm fast bowler Wayne Parnell in place of the rested Dale Steyn.The first passage of play last only one delivery – a leg side wide – before rain forced the players from the pitch and, on the resumption, batting proved hard work. Alastair Cook might have been run-out before he scored had Parnell, at mid-off, hit the stumps with his direct hit and, after three power-play overs, England had scored only four runs.The next two overs cost 28, however, as Ian Bell, in particular, launched an attack that hinted he may yet have something to offer as a Twenty20 player. Cook signalled the acceleration by cover driving Lonwabo Tsotsobe for four before, later in the same over, Bell skipped down the pitch and lofted another four over mid-off.It was a tactic Bell was to employ even more impressively in the next over. Skipping down the pitch to Morne Morkel, Bell was able to turn perfectly reasonable back of the length deliveries into length deliveries and, having heaved one six over midwicket, drove another over long-off.But then, with 33 runs having come from 15 deliveries, the rain returned and, with time running out to fit in the minimum 20-overs a side to constitute a game, the umpires too the inevitable decision to abandon the game. Spectators will receive a full refund minus a handling fee.The second match in the five match series will take place in Southampton on Tuesday.

Durham’s Chris Rushworth produced his second career-best performance of the week as Warwickshire’s Championship challenge faltered

06-Jun-2012
ScorecardChris Rushworth’s wickets have given Durham a shot at their first win of the season•Getty ImagesDurham’s Chris Rushworth produced his second career-best performance of the week as Warwickshire’s Championship challenge faltered at Chester-le-Street.Brought in as a replacement for Graham Onions, 25-year-old Rushworth followed his one-day best of 5 for 31 against Nottinghamshire on Sunday by taking 5 for 46. After an opening stand of 61 Warwickshire were all out for 197, trailing by 80, and Durham reached 28 for 2 in their second innings.Rushworth’s previous first-class best was 4 for 90 at Chelmsford in 2010 and this is only his second Championship appearance in the last season and a half. Resuming on 228 for 5, the day began badly for Durham when Paul Collingwood was out to the first ball. He played forward and the ball from Chris Woakes went through to Tim Ambrose.Collingwood appeared to query Steve Garrett’s decision and the umpire indicated he was lbw. It sparked the loss of five wickets for 49 runs and Durham were all out for 277. Three of the last four fell to catches at second slip by Rikki Clarke, giving him five in the innings, and there were four wickets each for Woakes and Keith Barker.Acting captain Varun Chopra and Ian Westwood began very cautiously for Warwickshire, scoring only 30 in the first 20 overs. Rushworth had four confident lbw appeals turned down as he conceded only one run in his first six overs, while left-armer Jamie Harrison’s first nine overs cost only 13.The breakthrough came in Steve Harmison’s second spell when left-hander Westwood slapped the second ball, a long hop, straight to Collingwood at cover. Collingwood then returned to second slip and caught Will Porterfield, who edged an airy drive at Ben Stokes.Chopra departed for 29 when he was caught down the leg side by Mustard off Harmison, then Rushworth removed Darren Maddy and Clarke in successive overs to leave Warwickshire rocking on 90 for 5. While Tim Ambrose dug in, Woakes made 29 before becoming the second batsman to be strangled down the leg side, then Stokes sent Barker’s middle stump flying.Rushworth returned to take the last three, leaving Durham with 11 overs to bat. They were in the sixth when Mark Stoneman was adjudged lbw to a swinger from Barker, then Woakes got one to skid on and pin Will Smith in front. Harrison, acting as nightwatchman for the second successive day, survived the last three overs with Gordon Muchall.

Luke Wright, the Sussex allrounder, has signed for IPL franchise Pune Warriors

ESPNcricinfo staff08-Mar-2012

Luke Wright, the Sussex allrounder, has announced on twitter that he has signed for IPL franchise Pune Warriors. The deal means he will miss the start of the English season and could be unavailable for six County Championship matches.Wright, 27, said on twitter: “I’m delighted to be going to the IPL with Pune Warriors. I’m disappointed to miss the start of the Sussex season but it’s an amazing opportunity few could turn away.”His stock rose significantly when playing for Melbourne Stars in Australia’s Big Bash League 2011-12 in which he scored the fastest hundred in the competition’s history, off 44 balls against Hobart Hurricanes. He has scored over 2,000 runs in Twenty20 cricket with two centuries.Wright has ambitions to win a place back in England’s one-day team. He has played 46 ODIs and 30 T20s but his last cap came in England’s T20 defeat against Sri Lanka at Bristol in June 2011. Last season Wright scored 341 runs in T20s for Sussex at 34.10.Pune Warriors have now filled all their spots for overseas players, with Australia allrounders James Hopes and Steven Smith, and West Indies batsman Marlon Samuels also having signed ahead of the fifth IPL season. Warriors begin their IPL campaign against Mumbai on April 6 while Sussex open their season away to Surrey on April 5.Edited by Alex Winter

MatériaMais Notícias

O técnico Osmar Loss se prepara para disputar seu primeiro mata-mata no comando do Corinthians, que enfrenta a Chapecoense nesta quarta-feira, às 21h45, na Arena, em Itaquera. Além da “estreia” do treinador, o jogo válido pela ida das quartas de final da Copa do Brasil marcará também o uso do árbitro de vídeo pela primeira vez. Contente com a novidade, mas ainda um tanto quanto temeroso, o comandante alvinegro admitiu que orientou seus jogadores.

– É algo muito satisfatório para o futebol brasileiro. Copa do Mundo quebra paradigmas. VAR Tende a minimizar incoerências. Jogo diferente. Conversamos com os atletas, vamos voltar a falar sobre isso. É uma novidade. Nós da comissão temos que entender. Saber direito como vai funcionar para não ficar aquela coisa chata de querer VAR a todo momento. Árbitro tem autonomia para decidir, também – ponderou, durante entrevista coletiva no CT Joaquim Grava, e completou:

-Prezamos pelo jogo leal. De vez em quando, a gente se irrita no trânsito, o jogador é passível disso também. Dois duelando pelo mesmo objetivo. O que eu acho é que o jogo vai ficar mais solto, pelo árbitro ter a segurança de poder voltar atrás. Temos de estar preparados para manter a intensidade e foco. Se for justa a revisão, que seja feita.O que tem diferente é o VAR. A preparação não. Jogamos domingo, não tivemos tempo de treinar. Fizemos observações, demos instruções. Preparação em si, não muda. Agora, é um duelo. Só sai um de um caminho que entraram vários.

Embora se prepare para seu primeiro jogo de mata-mata pelo Corinthians, Loss não enxerga tantas diferenças entre a primeira partida das quartas de final em relação aos jogos do Brasileirão. Para ele, o fundamental é o Timão estar preparado emocionalmente para construir a vitória desde o primeiro jogo.

-A principal coisa é a característica diferente é a de duelo. O jogo em si decorre do mesmo jeito. Os primeiros 90 minutos, então… Na base, é só mata. Estar preparado emocionalmente para destruir ou construir uma vantagem é o diferencial. A diferença para mim é essa: gerenciar a construção de uma vantagem – analisou.

Para a partida, é possível que o treinador não possa contar com Clayson, liberado do treino desta terça-feira para resolver problemas particulares. Gabriel também não participou da atividade, ficou apenas na academia fazendo reforço muscular. Sem eles, Loss optou pela entrada de Mateus Vital e do zagueiro Léo Santos.

– Temos uma primeira etapa que pode encaminhar a vaga, dar um passo importante. Sabemos da forma como a Chape encara esse jogo. Construiu sucesso nesse tipo de competição. Caso Gabriel e Clayson, não possam atuar, o time será o do treino. Só saberemos na hora do jogo.Meu pensamento não é transformar o Léo em volante, ele é zagueiro. Mas tem qualidade técnica muito elevada. Léo pode inciar as transições. Trazer ele para o meio dos zagueiros fazendo uma linha de cinco – explicou.

Confira outros pontos da entrevista coletiva de Osmar Loss:

Sobre mata-mata:
Eu não sei se a palavra é priorizar. Não vamos deixar o Brasileirão do lado. O que talvez possa ocorrer é que se tivermos a necessidade por inúmeras questões, a gente possa optar por poupar no Brasileiro porque é mais longo. Não tem como descansar jogador no mata-mata. Vamos controlar para que não tenham lesões graves.

Reformulação do elenco:
Eu acho que temos uma mescla de jovens promissores e experientes no elenco. Renovamos com o Jadson, tem o momento de fazer os demais respirarem, dá cadência. O próprio Emerson. O Corinthians tem um equilíbrio. Pode ter um time mais jovem em algum momento, mas estão sendo calejados. Pedrinho já está há um ano, Léo Santos… Eles já tem o conhecimento.

Sobre Romero e uso do camisa 9:
Uma possibilidade a mais. Quem tem de se preocupar é o adversário com a nossa versatilidade. Já usamos o Romero do lado direito e o Pedrinho mais solto.Os três gols podem confundir e acharem que Romero é centroavante. Ele atuou pelo lado direito. Pode jogar de 9 amanhã, pode, jogamos assim contra o Cruzeiro. É versátil. Pedrinho é, Vital é. Podemos desencaixar a marcação. Versatilidade me dá uma perspectiva de poder mudar.

Versatilidade:
Efetivamente, não importa os números do desenho da equipe. Importa os movimentos dentro do campo. O que dá vida ao jogo, são esses movimentos. Quando eles têm entendimento desses movimentos na fase defensiva, ofensiva e de transição, o jogo melhora muito. No papel, é um 4-2-3-1.

Chapecoense:
É uma equipe sólida defensivamente, tem bola parada muito boa, transição muito rápida, leva perigo no contra-ataque. Mas sabemos que eles têm fragilidades, já foi passado para os jogadores. Treinamos o que pode acontecer.

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