Gictz Sports News; Spurs left the stadium with a hope in their next encounter after their defeat. Gictz News

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Kane and Son's absence not Tottenham's biggest problem (1:24)

12:20 AM



LONDON -- For 25 minutes Tuesday, Ajax appeared to be playing a different sport to Tottenham Hotspur.

Their superiority was such, their passing so quick, their thoughts so clear, that if you'd offered most Spurs fans a 3-0 defeat after the first quarter of the game, plenty would have taken it. Spurs played as if they had been spun round a dozen times before they emerged onto the pitch, dazed and unsteady. Ajax made 132 accurate passes in the first 15 minutes. Spurs had 43.

"For the first 20 minutes we were just ball-watchers," Christian Eriksen said after the game.

So in the end a 1-0 defeat turned out to be a relatively decent result. When Donny van de Beek had the penalty area to himself in the 15th minute, sat Hugo Lloris down and passed the ball into the corner of the net, it seemed utterly implausible that it would be the only Ajax goal of the night.

Ajax had sliced through the Spurs defence with such ease, Van de Beek finding himself in so much space because the home side almost looked hypnotised by the passing and movement in front of them that it seemed to slip their mind to mark him.

"The way we conceded the goal was so painful," Spurs manager Mauricio Pochettino said, genuinely looking in pain as he spoke.

Spurs looked utterly suffocated. At one stage, Victor Wanyama tried to bring ball out of defence but was immediately set upon by three Ajax players and relieved of possession before he could even think about starting an attack. It was like a trio of velociraptors jumping on a lumbering stegosaurus.

And yet, it might turn out to be enormously costly for Erik ten Hag's side that they didn't score a second in this period of dominance. After that opening salvo, they almost seemed to back off, either because no mortals could keep that pace up for longer, or they perhaps loosely assumed they were so much better than Spurs that the result of both match and tie was inevitable.

Afterward, Ten Hag conceded that his team could and should have made more of their initial superiority, also admitting that his team "did not anticipate" Tottenham's change in approach, their more direct and physical style.

Perhaps we should give Spurs more credit for the shift in the game. Pochettino switched formations after about 20 minutes, moving Danny Roseinto midfield, and then Jan Vertonghen's horrible-looking injury -- knees buckling when he was initially allowed to return to the pitch, after his nose ploughed into the back of Toby Alderweireld's head -- actually turned out to be, from a tactical perspective at least, a positive.

Moussa Sissoko changed a Champions League semifinal. For his side. For the better. Lots of strange things have happened in the world in the past few years, but that's among the more curious. Or, more accurately, would have been curious nine months ago. Sissoko's influence faded in the latter stages of the game, but his initial impact after replacing Vertonghen allowed Spurs to take more control of midfield, and to play in that more direct manner that Ten Hag didn't expect.

Spurs decided that the way to stop Ajax was to plug the holes in midfield, which Sissoko helped with hugely, and then aim as many crosses as possible at Fernando Llorente. There's no shame in that: You win games of football by being better than your opponent at the things you're good at. It's no good trying to compete with the things they're good at, just for the sake of it.

Tottenham fell 1-0 to Ajax on Tuesday, but their fate could've been much worse. Rob Newell/CameraSport via Getty Images

After the game, it felt slightly curious that Pochettino seemed to strike a more positive tone than Ten Hag.

"It's a very good starting point, but we have to learn lessons from this game -- we must do better next week," said the Ajax boss, while Pochettino accentuated the positives of the second half.

This was one manager relieved that Tottenham were still in the tie and another slightly dissatisfied that they hadn't been finished off. David Neres hit the post in the second half and Ajax had a few other half-chances, but ultimately a 1-0 victory was a disappointment after that opening half-hour.

The question now is what this means for the second leg. Spurs will have Son Heung-Min back, Sissoko perhaps available from the start and maybe evenHarry Winks, too. The way they wrested at least some control back in the final hour, even if they ultimately struggled to create chances, both kept them in the game and indicated that they are more than capable of getting a result in Amsterdam on May 8.

They need to win there, though, something they haven't done much on their travels lately. The bad news is that Spurs have won only one away game since January. The good news is that was at Borussia Dortmund.

"We are still alive," Pochettino said. "The second half gave us the hope for the second leg."

Hope looked like a very distant thing in the first 30 minutes, but they've got enough to cling to.


Out-of-form David De Gea becoming a liability for Manchester United

Gictz News

MANCHESTER, England -- As he walked off the pitch at the end of Manchester United's 1-1 draw against Chelsea at Old Trafford, David De Gea threw his gloves into the crowd and headed up the players' tunnel.

After making yet another costly mistake that led to his team conceding a goal -- this one, scored by Marcos Alonso, is likely to have cost United a place in next season's Champions League -- and some might suggest that the goalkeeper will not need his gloves again this season.

Whether that proves to be the case rests with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. United's manager was asked on Friday if he was considering dropping De Gea for this game and gave an emphatic "no" in response to the question, but he will undoubtedly be asked if he has changed his mind ahead of the trip to Huddersfield next Sunday.

David De Gea's mistake gifted Chelsea's Marcos Alonso an equaliser at Old Trafford.. Getty

However, in light of this latest howler, there is a sense that dropping his No. 1 for the final two league games of the season will be too little, too late. By spilling Antonio Rudiger's 35-yard shot late in the first half, De Gea gave Alonso an unexpected chance to score from the rebound and the Chelsea defender netted a goal that altered the state of the race to finish in the Premier League's top four.

United were leading at that point, thanks to Juan Mata's 11th-minute opener, and a win would have lifted them above Arsenal and level on points with Chelsea in the race for Champions League qualification. Instead, after a second half in which both sides cancelled each other out, Solskjaer's men need to win their last two games and hope the sides above them implode.

De Gea has been a magnet for mistakes in recent weeks, since he misjudged a Granit Xhaka shot on March 10 during a 2-0 Premier League defeat at Arsenal, and this latest one followed error-strewn performances against Barcelona, Everton and Manchester City.

In Sergio Romero, United have a back-up experienced enough to have started a World Cup final for Argentina, but it is unlikely that he will get the call from Solskjaer, who is standing by his struggling first-choice, publicly at least.

"We are not in sixth position because of David De Gea," Solskjaer said after Sunday's game. "David has been unbelievable for this club and we do support each other. There is no chance anyone can blame him for losing points. He knows he could have had that shot but that is football."

- De Gea 4/10 after howler costs Man United

De Gea's form slump has mirrored that of United, who have lost seven of 10 games since their unlikely Champions League win at Paris Saint-Germain, and the Chelsea gaffe was not even his worst when compared to the Lionel Messi shot he allowed to squirm through his grasp earlier this month.

But the 28-year-old has been at fault for nine goals in his last 11 appearances and there have been suggestions that his focus is being affected by speculation over his future; De Gea has refused to sign a new contract to replace his current deal, which expires at the end of next season.

It seems a fairly simplistic assessment -- only he knows if he is losing sleep because his representatives are haggling over a rise from his £240,000-a-week deal to a new package that will pay him £400,000 a week -- but whatever the reason for his loss of form, which arguably began during last year's World Cup with Spain, he is becoming a liability.

For so long, he was the only player whose place in the team was not under scrutiny. United might have been erratic and inconsistent for almost six years since Sir Alex Ferguson retired, but De Gea has been the one constant during that turbulent period; while many around him struggled, his displays meant he would walk into any other Premier League side.

He remains arguably the most naturally talented goalkeeper in the Premier League, maybe even the world, but De Gea has been eclipsed by the likes of Man City's Ederson and Alisson Becker of Liverpool this season.

They also make key saves, but also command their penalty area, are decisive and bold when coming for crosses and think nothing of racing off their line to deal with through balls. De Gea, by contrast, is very much a six-yard box keeper and is beginning to look outdated as a result. Moreover, when his greatest asset -- shot stopping -- begins to fail him, he suddenly looks ordinary.

"Every single player has good and not-so-good moments," Mata said after Sunday's game. "He's one of the best and obviously he's disappointed with their goal, but he has been the best player for this club, he has my full support and the club's full support and everyone who loves the club should give him their support. We must be with him; he has our full confidence."

But the present version of De Gea is costing his club points that mean, most likely, they will not earn a place in the Champions League. At some point, United might begin to wonder whether it is worth breaking the bank to keep him.

Gictz Sports News:
For advert contact us: kgictznews@gmail.com  +2347033837589  +2348062167029
Gictz Sports News


play

Kane and Son's absence not Tottenham's biggest problem (1:24)

12:20 AM



LONDON -- For 25 minutes Tuesday, Ajax appeared to be playing a different sport to Tottenham Hotspur.

Their superiority was such, their passing so quick, their thoughts so clear, that if you'd offered most Spurs fans a 3-0 defeat after the first quarter of the game, plenty would have taken it. Spurs played as if they had been spun round a dozen times before they emerged onto the pitch, dazed and unsteady. Ajax made 132 accurate passes in the first 15 minutes. Spurs had 43.

"For the first 20 minutes we were just ball-watchers," Christian Eriksen said after the game.

So in the end a 1-0 defeat turned out to be a relatively decent result. When Donny van de Beek had the penalty area to himself in the 15th minute, sat Hugo Lloris down and passed the ball into the corner of the net, it seemed utterly implausible that it would be the only Ajax goal of the night.

Ajax had sliced through the Spurs defence with such ease, Van de Beek finding himself in so much space because the home side almost looked hypnotised by the passing and movement in front of them that it seemed to slip their mind to mark him.

"The way we conceded the goal was so painful," Spurs manager Mauricio Pochettino said, genuinely looking in pain as he spoke.

Spurs looked utterly suffocated. At one stage, Victor Wanyama tried to bring ball out of defence but was immediately set upon by three Ajax players and relieved of possession before he could even think about starting an attack. It was like a trio of velociraptors jumping on a lumbering stegosaurus.

And yet, it might turn out to be enormously costly for Erik ten Hag's side that they didn't score a second in this period of dominance. After that opening salvo, they almost seemed to back off, either because no mortals could keep that pace up for longer, or they perhaps loosely assumed they were so much better than Spurs that the result of both match and tie was inevitable.

Afterward, Ten Hag conceded that his team could and should have made more of their initial superiority, also admitting that his team "did not anticipate" Tottenham's change in approach, their more direct and physical style.

Perhaps we should give Spurs more credit for the shift in the game. Pochettino switched formations after about 20 minutes, moving Danny Roseinto midfield, and then Jan Vertonghen's horrible-looking injury -- knees buckling when he was initially allowed to return to the pitch, after his nose ploughed into the back of Toby Alderweireld's head -- actually turned out to be, from a tactical perspective at least, a positive.

Moussa Sissoko changed a Champions League semifinal. For his side. For the better. Lots of strange things have happened in the world in the past few years, but that's among the more curious. Or, more accurately, would have been curious nine months ago. Sissoko's influence faded in the latter stages of the game, but his initial impact after replacing Vertonghen allowed Spurs to take more control of midfield, and to play in that more direct manner that Ten Hag didn't expect.

Spurs decided that the way to stop Ajax was to plug the holes in midfield, which Sissoko helped with hugely, and then aim as many crosses as possible at Fernando Llorente. There's no shame in that: You win games of football by being better than your opponent at the things you're good at. It's no good trying to compete with the things they're good at, just for the sake of it.

Tottenham fell 1-0 to Ajax on Tuesday, but their fate could've been much worse. Rob Newell/CameraSport via Getty Images

After the game, it felt slightly curious that Pochettino seemed to strike a more positive tone than Ten Hag.

"It's a very good starting point, but we have to learn lessons from this game -- we must do better next week," said the Ajax boss, while Pochettino accentuated the positives of the second half.

This was one manager relieved that Tottenham were still in the tie and another slightly dissatisfied that they hadn't been finished off. David Neres hit the post in the second half and Ajax had a few other half-chances, but ultimately a 1-0 victory was a disappointment after that opening half-hour.

The question now is what this means for the second leg. Spurs will have Son Heung-Min back, Sissoko perhaps available from the start and maybe evenHarry Winks, too. The way they wrested at least some control back in the final hour, even if they ultimately struggled to create chances, both kept them in the game and indicated that they are more than capable of getting a result in Amsterdam on May 8.

They need to win there, though, something they haven't done much on their travels lately. The bad news is that Spurs have won only one away game since January. The good news is that was at Borussia Dortmund.

"We are still alive," Pochettino said. "The second half gave us the hope for the second leg."

Hope looked like a very distant thing in the first 30 minutes, but they've got enough to cling to.


Out-of-form David De Gea becoming a liability for Manchester United

Gictz News

MANCHESTER, England -- As he walked off the pitch at the end of Manchester United's 1-1 draw against Chelsea at Old Trafford, David De Gea threw his gloves into the crowd and headed up the players' tunnel.

After making yet another costly mistake that led to his team conceding a goal -- this one, scored by Marcos Alonso, is likely to have cost United a place in next season's Champions League -- and some might suggest that the goalkeeper will not need his gloves again this season.

Whether that proves to be the case rests with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. United's manager was asked on Friday if he was considering dropping De Gea for this game and gave an emphatic "no" in response to the question, but he will undoubtedly be asked if he has changed his mind ahead of the trip to Huddersfield next Sunday.

David De Gea's mistake gifted Chelsea's Marcos Alonso an equaliser at Old Trafford.. Getty

However, in light of this latest howler, there is a sense that dropping his No. 1 for the final two league games of the season will be too little, too late. By spilling Antonio Rudiger's 35-yard shot late in the first half, De Gea gave Alonso an unexpected chance to score from the rebound and the Chelsea defender netted a goal that altered the state of the race to finish in the Premier League's top four.

United were leading at that point, thanks to Juan Mata's 11th-minute opener, and a win would have lifted them above Arsenal and level on points with Chelsea in the race for Champions League qualification. Instead, after a second half in which both sides cancelled each other out, Solskjaer's men need to win their last two games and hope the sides above them implode.

De Gea has been a magnet for mistakes in recent weeks, since he misjudged a Granit Xhaka shot on March 10 during a 2-0 Premier League defeat at Arsenal, and this latest one followed error-strewn performances against Barcelona, Everton and Manchester City.

In Sergio Romero, United have a back-up experienced enough to have started a World Cup final for Argentina, but it is unlikely that he will get the call from Solskjaer, who is standing by his struggling first-choice, publicly at least.

"We are not in sixth position because of David De Gea," Solskjaer said after Sunday's game. "David has been unbelievable for this club and we do support each other. There is no chance anyone can blame him for losing points. He knows he could have had that shot but that is football."

- De Gea 4/10 after howler costs Man United

De Gea's form slump has mirrored that of United, who have lost seven of 10 games since their unlikely Champions League win at Paris Saint-Germain, and the Chelsea gaffe was not even his worst when compared to the Lionel Messi shot he allowed to squirm through his grasp earlier this month.

But the 28-year-old has been at fault for nine goals in his last 11 appearances and there have been suggestions that his focus is being affected by speculation over his future; De Gea has refused to sign a new contract to replace his current deal, which expires at the end of next season.

It seems a fairly simplistic assessment -- only he knows if he is losing sleep because his representatives are haggling over a rise from his £240,000-a-week deal to a new package that will pay him £400,000 a week -- but whatever the reason for his loss of form, which arguably began during last year's World Cup with Spain, he is becoming a liability.

For so long, he was the only player whose place in the team was not under scrutiny. United might have been erratic and inconsistent for almost six years since Sir Alex Ferguson retired, but De Gea has been the one constant during that turbulent period; while many around him struggled, his displays meant he would walk into any other Premier League side.

He remains arguably the most naturally talented goalkeeper in the Premier League, maybe even the world, but De Gea has been eclipsed by the likes of Man City's Ederson and Alisson Becker of Liverpool this season.

They also make key saves, but also command their penalty area, are decisive and bold when coming for crosses and think nothing of racing off their line to deal with through balls. De Gea, by contrast, is very much a six-yard box keeper and is beginning to look outdated as a result. Moreover, when his greatest asset -- shot stopping -- begins to fail him, he suddenly looks ordinary.

"Every single player has good and not-so-good moments," Mata said after Sunday's game. "He's one of the best and obviously he's disappointed with their goal, but he has been the best player for this club, he has my full support and the club's full support and everyone who loves the club should give him their support. We must be with him; he has our full confidence."

But the present version of De Gea is costing his club points that mean, most likely, they will not earn a place in the Champions League. At some point, United might begin to wonder whether it is worth breaking the bank to keep him.

Gictz Sports News:
For advert contact us: kgictznews@gmail.com  +2347033837589  +2348062167029
Gictz Sports News


play

Kane and Son's absence not Tottenham's biggest problem (1:24)

12:20 AM



LONDON -- For 25 minutes Tuesday, Ajax appeared to be playing a different sport to Tottenham Hotspur.

Their superiority was such, their passing so quick, their thoughts so clear, that if you'd offered most Spurs fans a 3-0 defeat after the first quarter of the game, plenty would have taken it. Spurs played as if they had been spun round a dozen times before they emerged onto the pitch, dazed and unsteady. Ajax made 132 accurate passes in the first 15 minutes. Spurs had 43.

"For the first 20 minutes we were just ball-watchers," Christian Eriksen said after the game.

So in the end a 1-0 defeat turned out to be a relatively decent result. When Donny van de Beek had the penalty area to himself in the 15th minute, sat Hugo Lloris down and passed the ball into the corner of the net, it seemed utterly implausible that it would be the only Ajax goal of the night.

Ajax had sliced through the Spurs defence with such ease, Van de Beek finding himself in so much space because the home side almost looked hypnotised by the passing and movement in front of them that it seemed to slip their mind to mark him.

"The way we conceded the goal was so painful," Spurs manager Mauricio Pochettino said, genuinely looking in pain as he spoke.

Spurs looked utterly suffocated. At one stage, Victor Wanyama tried to bring ball out of defence but was immediately set upon by three Ajax players and relieved of possession before he could even think about starting an attack. It was like a trio of velociraptors jumping on a lumbering stegosaurus.

And yet, it might turn out to be enormously costly for Erik ten Hag's side that they didn't score a second in this period of dominance. After that opening salvo, they almost seemed to back off, either because no mortals could keep that pace up for longer, or they perhaps loosely assumed they were so much better than Spurs that the result of both match and tie was inevitable.

Afterward, Ten Hag conceded that his team could and should have made more of their initial superiority, also admitting that his team "did not anticipate" Tottenham's change in approach, their more direct and physical style.

Perhaps we should give Spurs more credit for the shift in the game. Pochettino switched formations after about 20 minutes, moving Danny Roseinto midfield, and then Jan Vertonghen's horrible-looking injury -- knees buckling when he was initially allowed to return to the pitch, after his nose ploughed into the back of Toby Alderweireld's head -- actually turned out to be, from a tactical perspective at least, a positive.

Moussa Sissoko changed a Champions League semifinal. For his side. For the better. Lots of strange things have happened in the world in the past few years, but that's among the more curious. Or, more accurately, would have been curious nine months ago. Sissoko's influence faded in the latter stages of the game, but his initial impact after replacing Vertonghen allowed Spurs to take more control of midfield, and to play in that more direct manner that Ten Hag didn't expect.

Spurs decided that the way to stop Ajax was to plug the holes in midfield, which Sissoko helped with hugely, and then aim as many crosses as possible at Fernando Llorente. There's no shame in that: You win games of football by being better than your opponent at the things you're good at. It's no good trying to compete with the things they're good at, just for the sake of it.

Tottenham fell 1-0 to Ajax on Tuesday, but their fate could've been much worse. Rob Newell/CameraSport via Getty Images

After the game, it felt slightly curious that Pochettino seemed to strike a more positive tone than Ten Hag.

"It's a very good starting point, but we have to learn lessons from this game -- we must do better next week," said the Ajax boss, while Pochettino accentuated the positives of the second half.

This was one manager relieved that Tottenham were still in the tie and another slightly dissatisfied that they hadn't been finished off. David Neres hit the post in the second half and Ajax had a few other half-chances, but ultimately a 1-0 victory was a disappointment after that opening half-hour.

The question now is what this means for the second leg. Spurs will have Son Heung-Min back, Sissoko perhaps available from the start and maybe evenHarry Winks, too. The way they wrested at least some control back in the final hour, even if they ultimately struggled to create chances, both kept them in the game and indicated that they are more than capable of getting a result in Amsterdam on May 8.

They need to win there, though, something they haven't done much on their travels lately. The bad news is that Spurs have won only one away game since January. The good news is that was at Borussia Dortmund.

"We are still alive," Pochettino said. "The second half gave us the hope for the second leg."

Hope looked like a very distant thing in the first 30 minutes, but they've got enough to cling to.


Out-of-form David De Gea becoming a liability for Manchester United

Gictz News

MANCHESTER, England -- As he walked off the pitch at the end of Manchester United's 1-1 draw against Chelsea at Old Trafford, David De Gea threw his gloves into the crowd and headed up the players' tunnel.

After making yet another costly mistake that led to his team conceding a goal -- this one, scored by Marcos Alonso, is likely to have cost United a place in next season's Champions League -- and some might suggest that the goalkeeper will not need his gloves again this season.

Whether that proves to be the case rests with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. United's manager was asked on Friday if he was considering dropping De Gea for this game and gave an emphatic "no" in response to the question, but he will undoubtedly be asked if he has changed his mind ahead of the trip to Huddersfield next Sunday.

David De Gea's mistake gifted Chelsea's Marcos Alonso an equaliser at Old Trafford.. Getty

However, in light of this latest howler, there is a sense that dropping his No. 1 for the final two league games of the season will be too little, too late. By spilling Antonio Rudiger's 35-yard shot late in the first half, De Gea gave Alonso an unexpected chance to score from the rebound and the Chelsea defender netted a goal that altered the state of the race to finish in the Premier League's top four.

United were leading at that point, thanks to Juan Mata's 11th-minute opener, and a win would have lifted them above Arsenal and level on points with Chelsea in the race for Champions League qualification. Instead, after a second half in which both sides cancelled each other out, Solskjaer's men need to win their last two games and hope the sides above them implode.

De Gea has been a magnet for mistakes in recent weeks, since he misjudged a Granit Xhaka shot on March 10 during a 2-0 Premier League defeat at Arsenal, and this latest one followed error-strewn performances against Barcelona, Everton and Manchester City.

In Sergio Romero, United have a back-up experienced enough to have started a World Cup final for Argentina, but it is unlikely that he will get the call from Solskjaer, who is standing by his struggling first-choice, publicly at least.

"We are not in sixth position because of David De Gea," Solskjaer said after Sunday's game. "David has been unbelievable for this club and we do support each other. There is no chance anyone can blame him for losing points. He knows he could have had that shot but that is football."

- De Gea 4/10 after howler costs Man United

De Gea's form slump has mirrored that of United, who have lost seven of 10 games since their unlikely Champions League win at Paris Saint-Germain, and the Chelsea gaffe was not even his worst when compared to the Lionel Messi shot he allowed to squirm through his grasp earlier this month.

But the 28-year-old has been at fault for nine goals in his last 11 appearances and there have been suggestions that his focus is being affected by speculation over his future; De Gea has refused to sign a new contract to replace his current deal, which expires at the end of next season.

It seems a fairly simplistic assessment -- only he knows if he is losing sleep because his representatives are haggling over a rise from his £240,000-a-week deal to a new package that will pay him £400,000 a week -- but whatever the reason for his loss of form, which arguably began during last year's World Cup with Spain, he is becoming a liability.

For so long, he was the only player whose place in the team was not under scrutiny. United might have been erratic and inconsistent for almost six years since Sir Alex Ferguson retired, but De Gea has been the one constant during that turbulent period; while many around him struggled, his displays meant he would walk into any other Premier League side.

He remains arguably the most naturally talented goalkeeper in the Premier League, maybe even the world, but De Gea has been eclipsed by the likes of Man City's Ederson and Alisson Becker of Liverpool this season.

They also make key saves, but also command their penalty area, are decisive and bold when coming for crosses and think nothing of racing off their line to deal with through balls. De Gea, by contrast, is very much a six-yard box keeper and is beginning to look outdated as a result. Moreover, when his greatest asset -- shot stopping -- begins to fail him, he suddenly looks ordinary.

"Every single player has good and not-so-good moments," Mata said after Sunday's game. "He's one of the best and obviously he's disappointed with their goal, but he has been the best player for this club, he has my full support and the club's full support and everyone who loves the club should give him their support. We must be with him; he has our full confidence."

But the present version of De Gea is costing his club points that mean, most likely, they will not earn a place in the Champions League. At some point, United might begin to wonder whether it is worth breaking the bank to keep him.

Gictz Sports News:
For advert contact us: kgictznews@gmail.com  +2347033837589  +2348062167029

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