Lloyd Kelly (41 Viewers)

Lion

King of Tuz
Jan 24, 2007
36,185
What I don’t understand is why sign him if Danilo was available ?
im told juve is broke and has no money but then this happens?

I don’t blame the player at all. Guintoli in pursuit of lowering wages has created chaos at the club
 

Robee

Senior Member
Jun 21, 2011
7,004
Players get turned all the time and it was a good strike, but his positioning was awful, he was too close to the the centre and his awareness was terrible, not once did he look over his shoulder until the ball landed at perisics feet.

You can train positioning through drills but awareness is a psychological trait, and this club is too big for him. He needs to go somewhere where he can enjoy and play without the details.
Bro, it's all one big exaggeration. It was a lucky deflection that took the ball to Perisic. A normal cross and it might (or might not) have been a completely different story. Time will tell.
 

Amer

Senior Member
Feb 13, 2005
11,274
Darth Giuntoli is one of the most iconic villains in pop culture history. Despite him always donning a mask, he is incredibly terrifying, thanks to James Earl Jones's deep and raspy voice. Having said that, that voice is widely known for some iconic lines, the biggest of which is " @Robee I am your father".
 

Bianconero_Aus

Beppe Marotta Is My God
May 26, 2009
80,919
Bro, it's all one big exaggeration. It was a lucky deflection that took the ball to Perisic. A normal cross and it might (or might not) have been a completely different story. Time will tell.
IMO he was completely flat footed and turned badly by Perisic BUT

The goal shouldn’t have stood anyway due to the bullshit non-handball call.
 

Robee

Senior Member
Jun 21, 2011
7,004
IMO he was completely flat footed and turned badly by Perisic BUT

The goal shouldn’t have stood anyway due to the bullshit non-handball call.
I agree with both but we should add the deflection as a major factor in this. It's important because he's supposed to step towards the center first. That second fucks up his position and makes him chase the facts from the very start.
 
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swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,749
learning Italian directly will help him adapt to Serie A better. He seems motivated
No, the first thing you need to learn is how to keep your head in the game and not make mental farts that lead to opponent goal opportunities.

The second thing you need to learn is how to close down the ample space you give your marks as they dribble towards your goal, giving them open looks.

The third thing is learning how to be stronger in the air.

Then we can talk about your eye-talian.
 

Alex-444

Senior Member
Sep 5, 2005
29,903
“Weah and McKennie were the first to welcome me to the club. Many players have welcomed me but i don't speak Italian and that is the first thing I need to learn. I started studying and want to give myself six months to learn the basics. "I've arrived here knowing the expectations placed upon me. This is a great club with passionate fans. It's an international club as well.”
 

Siamak

╭∩╮( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)╭∩╮
Aug 13, 2013
18,310
Lloyd Kelly to DAZN:

ON HIS DEBUT – “It was amazing to make my debut; it was a great feeling. Obviously, we got the result we wanted. I think it was a tough match to come into, but it went well. The welcome I received from the players, the staff, and the fans made me happy. Each of them made me feel at home. I’m happy to be here and to be at Juve. And yes, there are differences between Serie A and the Premier League. Serie A is more technical and tactical. The first thing you notice is the passion—it's everywhere. I need to take my time, but I’ve already understood how much passion there is, from the players, the staff, and the fans. Those are the biggest differences.”

ON HIS WELCOME IN TURIN & TEAMMATES HELPING HIM - “A lot of players have welcomed me really well. I don’t speak Italian, and that’s the first thing I need to work on. I’ve started studying it, and I’ve given myself six months to learn the basics. Many of my teammates are teaching me simple phrases. I’ve started to understand it, but I want to get even better.”

WHO WELCOMED HIM FIRST – “The first people to welcome me were Weston McKennie and Timothy Weah. They were the first to greet me here.”

ON HIS PAST AND HIS MENTALITY - “Yes, I’ve talked about my past a few times. I’m open about it. I think most people don’t really know what I went through as a child. It was a difficult time, but it helped me build a stronger mindset today. It allowed me to overcome everything—any obstacle, any difficulty in life. Now, I can get through anything, and it gave me a strong foundation to rebuild my life, especially mentally. Sitting here today, being part of this club, is an incredible feeling—especially knowing where I came from. I feel the support from everyone.”

PREFERRED POSITION: CENTER-BACK OR FULL-BACK? - “Honestly, I can’t say which position I prefer. I can play in both roles. I’m strong as a center-back, but I’m also good as a full-back. In the end, it’s up to the coach. He has his own ideas, and I have to do everything possible to help the team win games. I don’t have a preference—I feel comfortable in both positions, and I’ll keep working to improve in both.”

ON THE PRESSURE OF JUVENTUS' INVESTMENT IN HIM - “Of course. I arrived here knowing the expectations, how big this club is, and how passionate the fans are. Juventus is a global club, even in the way it is run, and I know that my responsibility is huge. I’ve taken a big step forward, and I want to do well and prove myself in such a tough league. And yes, I’m ready for this.”

ON JUVENTUS-INTER & THE DERBY D’ITALIA - “I’ve already done my research. I’ve watched previous matches, and you can really feel the big rivalry between the two clubs. We know it will be a tough match, and we have to put in a great performance. I asked some of my teammates, and they confirmed that this rivalry runs deep—it has a long history. It will be a great challenge.”

[Alfredo Pedulla]
 

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