Friday, March 12, 2010

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Tuesday, March 2, 2010

UNITED RETAIN CARLING CROWN


Wayne Rooney came off the bench to score the winner as Manchester United retained the Carling Cup in an enthralling Final at Wembley.
The on-form striker had started on the bench but came on midway through the first half to replace the injured Michael Owen.
Owen had played his part though, hitting the equaliser after James Milner had opened the scoring from the penalty spot.
But Rooney struck again to continue his astonishing season and hand United another trophy win.
The match began terribly for the Old Trafford club though. Gabriel Agbonlahor burst through the defence and was clumsily brought down by Nemanja Vidic.
The Serbian was lucky to not be given a red card by referee Phil Dowd, but Milner made United pay from the spot with a confidently taken penalty.
The lead lasted just a matter of minutes, however, as Owen struck home for the equaliser.
Dimitar Berbatov, who enjoyed an impressive afternoon up-front, was tackled by Richard Dunne and the ball dropped to Owen who converted neatly from the edge of the area.
Owen hobbled off with a hamstring injury not long after but United almost went into the break 2-1 up thanks to Ji-Sung Park.
Man of the Match Antonio Valencia swung in one of several great crosses and the South Korean's shot came thudding back off the post.
The pace slowed in the second half as Villa began to fade and United exerted more control.
They had just shaded the game and got the goal their play warranted 20 minutes from time.
Valencia's cross was met by the head of Rooney and his looping header just eluded Brad Friedel in the Villa goal.
United hit the post again with another Rooney header but they were not to be denied the trophy.
Despite a late Villa rally, United saw out the remaining time to retain the Cup they won on penalties against Tottenham last season.

Saturday, February 27, 2010

Cup final coverage

Aston Villa
V
Man United
ASTON VILLA V UNITED

The Carling Cup final kicks off on Sunday afternoon (15:00), but here at ManUtd.com our big-match build-up begins 24 hours earlier.
Nick Coppack will be down in the capital on Saturday and blogging from the United team hotel as the players arrive at their London headquarters. He’ll also be present when MUTV broadcast live from the hotel at 18:30, for a show expected to include on-air interviews with the likes of Sir Alex Ferguson, Paddy Crerand and Lou Macari.

On Sunday, Nick will get to Wembley early to talk to fans outside the ground and give ManUtd.com readers a taste of that famous cup final atmosphere.

During the game you’ll be able to follow every kick thanks to Match Tracker (text commentary by Matt Nichols), while Nick will continue to blog from his seat in the Wembley press box.

After the final whistle, read Adam Bostock’s match report for a detailed analysis of how events on the pitch unfolded. While you’re doing that, Nick will be down in the Wembley tunnel, hopefully grabbing some post-match reaction from one or two of the United players and coaching staff.

Video highlights will be available onMUTV Online 24 hours after the final whistle.

Johnson will only settle for victory over Ireland



Winning isn't everything for England manager Martin Johnson -- it's the only thing.
And that may explain the World Cup-winning captain's annoyance that an England team aiming to complete the third leg of a Six Nations Grand Slam, against defending champions Ireland at Twickenham on Saturday, still faces sustained criticism for its style of play.
"When you win games you don't have to make apologies for how you do it, although we seem to have to," said Johnson, with considerable feeling for a former lock, this week.However, England only sparked into try-scoring form against Wales when their opponents were reduced to 14 men and then squandered numerous chances against an Italy team once more facing a wooden spoon battle.
The charge against Johnson's team, and fly-half Jonny Wilkinson, whose usually impeccable goalkicking let him down in Rome, is that England need to do more if they are to defeat leading sides such as Ireland.
When England have enjoyed sustained success a strong pack has been supported by steady half-backs with a playmaking centre such as Clive Woodward in the early 1980s, Jeremy Guscott in the 1990s and, in Johnson's World Cup-winning side, the under-rated Will Greenwood.
Mathew Tait, England's lone try-scorer in Rome, appears the heir to that tradition yet much of England's tactical kicking in Rome was aimless, while too many chances were squandered for comfort.
Nevertheless, England captain Steve Borthwick insisted immediately after the final whistle at the Stadio Flaminio his side had been "fantastic".
Disbelieving ex-England captain Lawrence Dallaglio countered: "You don't pretend you've performed when you haven't."
Meanwhile, ever cautious Ireland coach Declan Kidney observed: "Last year there was some negative press over England but they still finished second in the Championship."
Johnson, keen to avoid England playing an open game just to placate their critics, did suggest his unchanged side -- although wing Mark Cueto had a stomach bug on Thursday -- understood the need for flexibility against Ireland.
"If we have to kick for 80 minutes on the day to win, we'll do it; if we have to run the ball for 80 minutes, we'll do it," he said.
Another question concerns how Ireland will respond to a crushing 33-10 defeat by France in Paris that put paid to their bid for a second successive Grand Slam and ended a 12-match unbeaten run.
Ireland's 'golden generation' lost much of its lustre against a younger, sharper and more powerful France team.
Even Ireland captain Brian O'Driscoll was reduced to the status of a rugby mortal by the tournament leaders and the centre admitted there could be some lingering damage.
"We feel we're going in the right direction but all you need is one bad result and that's what happened in Paris," O'Driscoll said.
"If you've previously been carried away, that sort of result can inhibit your future."
 
Such sentiments may explain Kidney's decision to drop veteran Ronan O'Gara and bring in Jonathan Sexton for only the fly-half's third cap.
Sexton may be a novice but when put to the test, be it guiding Leinster to victory over Johnson's old side Leicester in last season's European Cup final or helming Ireland's November win over world champions South Africa, he has responded superbly.
An injury to full-back Rob Kearney has led to a recall for Geordan Murphy, with lock Donncha O'Callaghan returning after a knee problem and Rory Best replacing Jerry Flannery following the Munster hooker's suspension for tripping France wing Alexis Palisson.
Others may come and go but John Hayes just keeps going and his exemplary endurance will be rewarded once again when the prop becomes the first player to win 100 caps for Ireland on Saturday.

Monday, February 1, 2010

Arsenal 1 Utd 3



United are breathing down Chelsea's necks again after a maiden league win at the Emirates Stadium left Arsenal's title credentials in tatters.

The Reds raced into a 3-0 lead through Manuel Almunia's own goal, Wayne Rooney's 100th Premier League strike and a first notch of the season for Ji-sung Park. And although the Gunners scored late on through Thomas Vermaelen, it was to be no more than a consolation for the hosts in a game that started – and finished – in end-to-end fashion.

The first warning shot across United’s bows came from Andrei Arshavin but after running at Brown from the left flank, he failed to bend the ball inside the far post.
The same side of the pitch yielded the Reds’ first raids of promise when Darren Fletcher and then Nani played low balls into Arsenal’s six-yard box; William Gallas prevented Wayne Rooney from netting the first one, while Alex Song swept the second one out for a corner. Arsenal almost self-harmed at the setpiece, but Nasri was on duty at the near post to clear Denilson’s (own) goal-bound header.
Arshavin was again the outlet for Arsenal in the 14th minute but although Edwin van der sar was concerned enough to dive, the Russian’s second attempt from left to right flew wide like his first. A more central threat from Arshavin ended in disappointment for the home fans when he wildly sliced a shot from the edge of the area, and although it fell to Nasri, the Frenchman couldn’t follow up

Sunday, January 24, 2010

Rooney proud of four-goal haul





Wayne Rooney has spoken of his pride at netting all four goals in the victory over Hull City as United returned to the Barclays Premier League summit.

The England international produced yet another menacing display and got proceedings off to the perfect start with a close-range finish on eight minutes. Despite a couple of scares, United always looked on course for victory and Rooney made sure of the points with three devastating finishes in the final 11 minutes.

"The last time I scored four goals was probably when I was about 12!" he joked during an interview with MUTV afterwards. "It's my first time in professional football so I'm obviously delighted. It's a great feeling to score one goal in the Premier League, so to score four makes me very proud.

"Hull had a couple of chances when it was 1-0 and it was a bit nervy," he added. "That was when we had to show our experience and make sure we got that second goal.

"We'd had some good chances before then and maybe should have got our second in the first half, but it wasn't to be. Thankfully it eventually came and we pushed on from there with two more goals which killed the game off."

While Rooney was delighted with his four-goal haul, he was even more satisfied to have helped the Reds leapfrog Chelsea and Arsenal into top spot.

"Being top is very important," he insisted. "We can only do our job and we've done that today by getting the win to go top and it puts a bit more pressure on the other teams."

Monday, January 18, 2010

Diouf's dream debut



The last time United signed a relatively unknown centre-forward from Norwegian side Molde FK, it turned out to be an extremely shrewd piece of business. Is it possible Sir Alex has struck gold yet again in Mame Biram Diouf?

Like Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, the Senegalese striker’s arrival at Old Trafford was decidedly low-key. And on Saturday against Burnley, Diouf continued to mirror Ole’s early OT career by netting on his home debut.

Diouf, sent on for Wayne Rooney on 73 minutes, put the icing on the cake of United’s 3-0 win, stealing in during injury time to head over the onrushing Brian Jensen at the Stretford End.



“It feels good to score in my first game here,” he told MUTV. “I was nervous for the first two or three minutes but then you forget about all the people in the stands and you do your job.”

Diouf’s debut came last weekend at St. Andrew’s, where he was handed a late cameo in the Reds’ 1-1 draw. And he insists he’ll give his all whenever Sir Alex selects him next.

“I’m just going to work hard and do my best and we’ll see when the manager needs me. I’ll be ready, though.



“I want to give my best for my new team and be ready when they need me. I’ll work hard in training, never give up and be ready for the next chance that comes along.”

The 22-year-old, who scored 23 times in 52 games for Molde in Norway, says he’s keen to work closely with United’s other forwards.

“I’m sure I can learn [by playing alongside Wayne Rooney, Michael Owen and Dimitar Berbatov],” he said.

“They are top players, some of the best in the world. They’ve done so much in football and in this league so I’m going to try and learn a lot.”