Emery Nottingham Forest 2-0 Aston Villa “It’s hard to lose, but we have to accept it”
Unai Emery, the manager of Aston Villa, also commented on the outcome, saying, “We had chances and opportunities to score, but we reacted well. We started the match very poor.”
“The athletes battled right up to the final seconds. It is difficult to lose, of course, but we must accept it.
We committed two errors early in each half, making it challenging to recover. If we want to rank among the top seven teams in the Premier League, we need to improve our away defence.
“I learn when we are winning, I learn when we draw and I learn when we are losing.”
“It felt really good to win,” Cooper said.
Aston Villa 2-0 Nottingham Forest
“Really satisfying” was how Nottingham Forest manager Steve Cooper characterised his team’s 2-0 victory over Aston Villa.
Naturally, we were happy with the victory, Cooper said. “We knew it was going to be a really tough game coming up against one of the real in form teams with really good players and a great manager.”
Aston Villa is defeated 2-0 by Nottingham Forest, who win convincingly.
Nottingham Forest defeated Aston Villa, who were playing well, at the City Ground to record their first victory in seven games.
Harry Toffolo’s pass followed Anthony Elanga’s break down tLiverpoolhe left, and Ola Aina’s powerful side-footed goal into the net from 25 yards gave Forest their first goal of the season in the fifth minute.
With the three points, Villa would have finished third in the Premier League; however, they suffered their first league defeat since losing 3-0 to Liverpool at Anfield on September 3.
Nottingham Forest defeats Aston Villa 2-0 with a resounding victory.
This one is tough. Will he even receive a fine?
Though I’m sure the FA will investigate, I’m not sure if he will face consequences because it seemed like he was criticising the procedure rather than specific people.
There is currently a lot of angst surrounding VAR, and I fear that more managers will speak out about it. As I’ve already indicated, Arteta hasn’t really provided a detailed explanation for why he believed the goal ought to have been forbidden.
We will bring you the best lines from the Manchester City news conference, which is expected to take place at 12:30 GMT.
Pep Guardiola and Rico Lewis will be discussing Tuesday’s Champions League tie at home to Young Boys.
Later, Rico Lewis, a young defender for Manchester City, will travel with manager Pep Guardiola to Europe for media appearances.
I recall talking to Lewis following City’s victory over Girona in a friendly held in December of last year. The purpose of the friendly was to provide match practise for players who were not playing at the World Cup before the Premier League resumed.
He obviously sees something there, as evidenced by the £80 million he paid for him, but I’m not sure what it is just yet.
I thought Antony was way overpriced, and he hasn’t done anything to indicate that the price tag is reasonable yet. Although I can’t say I’m holding my breath, he might eventually do so
brain injury nonprofit Headway is calling for more stringent implementation of the concussion protocol in the wake of Saturday’s “concerning” incident involving Manchester United defender Harry Maguire.
After colliding with Rodrigo Muniz, a striker for Fulham, Maguire appeared uneasy.
Before being permitted to proceed, United’s medical staff evaluated him.
We’ll get past Luton vs. Liverpool now, but not before examining former Manchester City defender Nedum Onuaha’s reaction to Luis Diaz’s late equaliser:
Onuaha said to BBC Sounds’ Football Daily podcast, “You can see how much his Liverpool team-mates support him, how much the staff and fans support him, and just the football community overall.”
“Everyone is hoping that the family issue will be resolved. We can disagree on a great deal of topics, but we can still agree on important ones, like that.
Former Liverpool custodian David James, a supporter of Luton Town, said on BBC Radio 5 Live Breakfast: “I did cheer when both teams scored, but I kind of didn’t want to have split loyalties.” It was a tough one because I wanted Luton to stay up, of course, but I also wanted Liverpool to contend for the championship.
“I believe Luton’s strategy has always been to try and—as simple as it may seem—get their points at home. If they can steal some, as they did against Everton, that’s an added bonus. Furthermore, nobody has truly challenged the way they’ve set up, particularly at Kenilworth Road.
“As a supporter, I shouldn’t really be saying this, but I believe Luton will be concerned that they are giving up too many crosses. Liverpool probably had more than 20 crosses yesterday, and they eventually scored from one of them.
“Regarding Liverpool, if you’re setting yourself up to score, there will inevitably be a game where you miss a two-yard shot, but the next time you’ll score three. They’ll be alright. Every team will be alright. I’m content as I sit.”
