2-0 Brighton.
GOOOOOOOOOAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLLLLLLLL MAXIM DE CUYPER !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! UNAI EMERY'S TEAM IS IN HUGE TROUBLE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WHAT A START FOR BRIGHTON !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@NealGardner_ Neal, check this out. In my opinion, this guy is one of the best football analysts. He knows Georgian ball very well. This is what he said about Georges
This guy explains Georges Mikautadze very well.
“The discussion should begin with his exceptionally good balance. This means that he can practically take a shot in any situation, and this ability is especially noticeable when Mikautadze meets the ball while moving and strikes it with one touch. In other words, he doesn’t need an extra touch to prepare for the shot, which is particularly important against low blocks.
Georges always prepares his body perfectly for a shot. The rotation of his hips and pelvis is one of the key elements of his game. In this episode, pay attention to the scissor-kick goal: he plants his left foot firmly into the ground to maintain stability and continues the rotation through his right hip. This allows him to strike the ball in the opposite direction to his body’s movement.
This is also a very interesting example (against Angers). Here, Georges can shoot into either corner. If he maintains an open body position for longer, he can curl the ball into the far corner. If he locks his hips and strikes the ball powerfully, scoring in the near corner becomes easier.
Another one of Georges’ skills is dribbling and his ability to change pace. He has a quick initial acceleration, then he can slow down, accelerate again, and he does all of this very smoothly and naturally. When slowing down, he draws defenders toward him, and when he accelerates, he gets away from them.
His ability to change pace is also clearly visible in situations where he chips the ball over the goalkeeper. He slows down without losing control of the ball, delays his shot, forces the goalkeeper to rush out, and then elegantly lifts the ball over him with the tip of his foot. That is the action of an elite striker.
These kinds of situations particularly highlight Georges’ agility. With a sharp turn of his body, he gets around the defender while ensuring that he is always the first to reach the ball. Even if he cannot continue the attack, he puts his body between the defender and the ball, meaning any contact from the defender will likely result in a foul in his favor.
Despite not being particularly physically imposing, Georges is also not afraid to play with his back to goal or engage in physical contact. During contact, he can disrupt the defender’s momentum and buy himself enough time to continue the attack.
Georges also has no problem dropping deeper, keeping the ball under pressure, carrying it forward through dribbling, and then developing the attack from there.
Georges is ideal for the role of a mobile forward who can drop deep, create space for his teammates, retain possession under pressure, spread the attack toward the wings, and then arrive with a second wave to finish the same attack.
Of course, there is one area where Mikautadze is far behind Julián Álvarez: pressing. But if the Argentine decides to turn Barça down, then in my opinion, Mikautadze is an interesting option for Barcelona.” #barcelona #mikautadze
This guy explains Georges Mikautadze very well.
“The discussion should begin with his exceptionally good balance. This means that he can practically take a shot in any situation, and this ability is especially noticeable when Mikautadze meets the ball while moving and strikes it with one touch. In other words, he doesn’t need an extra touch to prepare for the shot, which is particularly important against low blocks.
Georges always prepares his body perfectly for a shot. The rotation of his hips and pelvis is one of the key elements of his game. In this episode, pay attention to the scissor-kick goal: he plants his left foot firmly into the ground to maintain stability and continues the rotation through his right hip. This allows him to strike the ball in the opposite direction to his body’s movement.
This is also a very interesting example (against Angers). Here, Georges can shoot into either corner. If he maintains an open body position for longer, he can curl the ball into the far corner. If he locks his hips and strikes the ball powerfully, scoring in the near corner becomes easier.
Another one of Georges’ skills is dribbling and his ability to change pace. He has a quick initial acceleration, then he can slow down, accelerate again, and he does all of this very smoothly and naturally. When slowing down, he draws defenders toward him, and when he accelerates, he gets away from them.
His ability to change pace is also clearly visible in situations where he chips the ball over the goalkeeper. He slows down without losing control of the ball, delays his shot, forces the goalkeeper to rush out, and then elegantly lifts the ball over him with the tip of his foot. That is the action of an elite striker.
These kinds of situations particularly highlight Georges’ agility. With a sharp turn of his body, he gets around the defender while ensuring that he is always the first to reach the ball. Even if he cannot continue the attack, he puts his body between the defender and the ball, meaning any contact from the defender will likely result in a foul in his favor.
Despite not being particularly physically imposing, Georges is also not afraid to play with his back to goal or engage in physical contact. During contact, he can disrupt the defender’s momentum and buy himself enough time to continue the attack.
Georges also has no problem dropping deeper, keeping the ball under pressure, carrying it forward through dribbling, and then developing the attack from there.
Georges is ideal for the role of a mobile forward who can drop deep, create space for his teammates, retain possession under pressure, spread the attack toward the wings, and then arrive with a second wave to finish the same attack.
Of course, there is one area where Mikautadze is far behind Julián Álvarez: pressing. But if the Argentine decides to turn Barça down, then in my opinion, Mikautadze is an interesting option for Barcelona.” #barcelona #mikautadze
This guy explains Georges Mikautadze very well.
“The discussion should begin with his exceptionally good balance. This means that he can practically take a shot in any situation, and this ability is especially noticeable when Mikautadze meets the ball while moving and strikes it with one touch. In other words, he doesn’t need an extra touch to prepare for the shot, which is particularly important against low blocks.
Georges always prepares his body perfectly for a shot. The rotation of his hips and pelvis is one of the key elements of his game. In this episode, pay attention to the scissor-kick goal: he plants his left foot firmly into the ground to maintain stability and continues the rotation through his right hip. This allows him to strike the ball in the opposite direction to his body’s movement.
This is also a very interesting example (against Angers). Here, Georges can shoot into either corner. If he maintains an open body position for longer, he can curl the ball into the far corner. If he locks his hips and strikes the ball powerfully, scoring in the near corner becomes easier.
Another one of Georges’ skills is dribbling and his ability to change pace. He has a quick initial acceleration, then he can slow down, accelerate again, and he does all of this very smoothly and naturally. When slowing down, he draws defenders toward him, and when he accelerates, he gets away from them.
His ability to change pace is also clearly visible in situations where he chips the ball over the goalkeeper. He slows down without losing control of the ball, delays his shot, forces the goalkeeper to rush out, and then elegantly lifts the ball over him with the tip of his foot. That is the action of an elite striker.
These kinds of situations particularly highlight Georges’ agility. With a sharp turn of his body, he gets around the defender while ensuring that he is always the first to reach the ball. Even if he cannot continue the attack, he puts his body between the defender and the ball, meaning any contact from the defender will likely result in a foul in his favor.
Despite not being particularly physically imposing, Georges is also not afraid to play with his back to goal or engage in physical contact. During contact, he can disrupt the defender’s momentum and buy himself enough time to continue the attack.
Georges also has no problem dropping deeper, keeping the ball under pressure, carrying it forward through dribbling, and then developing the attack from there.
Georges is ideal for the role of a mobile forward who can drop deep, create space for his teammates, retain possession under pressure, spread the attack toward the wings, and then arrive with a second wave to finish the same attack.
Of course, there is one area where Mikautadze is far behind Julián Álvarez: pressing. But if the Argentine decides to turn Barça down, then in my opinion, Mikautadze is an interesting option for Barcelona.” #barcelona #mikautadze