thisisnottaken1
Full Member
And also the Intertoto Cup in 2006 IIRC.Yes they have. I was on a school trip to Norway at the time, which I why I remember.
1969: Fairs (ie UEFA) Cup I think.
And also the Intertoto Cup in 2006 IIRC.Yes they have. I was on a school trip to Norway at the time, which I why I remember.
1969: Fairs (ie UEFA) Cup I think.
Proving yet again you will never actually understand anything
Officially a record.
And also the Intertoto Cup in 2006 IIRC.
In the end xG just measures how good and how many chances a team creates. What you describe fits the numbers perfectly, a bunch of excellent chances.This seems to be more of an xG technicality than proof that it is the most dominant performance in the Premier League ever. Basically, all their goals where either close to 100% tap-ins or penalties. Two of them were tap-ins in open goals. Several times they had big chances consecutively, which if double counted really beef up the xG.
Did Newcastle win?Proving, yet again what a useless load of bollocks xG is.
Glad Dubravka did it against someone else for once.Without the slightest bit of exaggeration their keeper just had one of the best goalie performances of all time.
Did Newcastle win?
So the team that dominated the game according to xG also won the game. I don't see how that proves xG to be useless.What's your point
So the team that dominated the game according to xG also won the game. I don't see how that proves xG to be useless.
Not really, but I struggle to understand the initial point. Usually the xG being bollocks claims come when the team that had higher xG lost the game.Seriously, that's your argument
Not really, but I struggle to understand the initial point. Usually the xG being bollocks claims come when the team that had higher xG lost the game.
I think Newcastle will fall apart for the same reason, but the hard times will expose Howe, which will make things even worse before he is inevitably sacked this season.
No, the whole concept of x anything is bollocks.
Elon Musk in the mudNo, the whole concept of x anything is bollocks.
Yes they have. I was on a school trip to Norway at the time, which I why I remember.
1969: Fairs (ie UEFA) Cup I think.
I can see why you’re not just Colin.I grew out of kids cartoons a while ago, but each to their own.
I tried to watch the Mog Xmas special, because I like cats, but it was very childish, nevertheless.
No, the whole concept of x anything is bollocks.
Proving, yet again what a useless load of bollocks xG is.
Did you ever in your life say something like "they should have scored three goals in that match" while the actual result looked different? If yes then you were using xG, just your subjective version of it.No, the whole concept of x anything is bollocks.
Ohhh you mean sC?Did you ever in your life say something like "they should have scored three goals in that match" while the actual result looked different? If yes then you were using xG, just your subjective version of it.
I'd agree, xhamster was a huge disappointment.
Now you're talking
I have absolutely no idea what any of this means, mind you, I took woodwork in school.Anyone completely dismissing xG is just as bad as anyone wholly reliant on it for an argument.
Liverpool had 34 shots with an xG/shot of 0.21. In the context of an average PL game it’s very impressive that Liverpool aggregated such a high number as it does, however you look at itrely on them creating lots of opportunities to shoot on goal.
25 of their shots were inside the box so 73.5% of their attempts on goal are in the box. If you look at their shot map from Opta it is all clustered around the centre too. So whether again you like it or not it’s good shooting positions.
What you should be looking at is how were any high xG chances created and what can teams do to defend that or replicate it in their own attacks.
You can have a play around with this to see: https://theanalyst.com/eu/2024/01/liverpool-4-2-newcastle-stats/
Each to their own vices.I have absolutely no idea what any of this means, mind you, I took woodwork in school.
You should remove the two penalties at 0.76xG each. Not only are they outliers, but Liverpool cheated to win both. TAA's rebound too. That's about 2xG of data more representative of bad refereeing than their performance.Anyone completely dismissing xG is just as bad as anyone wholly reliant on it for an argument.
Liverpool had 34 shots with an xG/shot of 0.21. In the context of an average PL game it’s very impressive that Liverpool aggregated such a high number as it does, however you look at itrely on them creating lots of opportunities to shoot on goal.
25 of their shots were inside the box so 73.5% of their attempts on goal are in the box. If you look at their shot map from Opta it is all clustered around the centre too. So whether again you like it or not it’s good shooting positions.
What you should be looking at is how were any high xG chances created and what can teams do to defend that or replicate it in their own attacks.
You can have a play around with this to see: https://theanalyst.com/eu/2024/01/liverpool-4-2-newcastle-stats/
Bah! It was organised by FIFA. UEFA didn’t like it because they hadn’t got control of it, but eventually managed to wrest it from FIFA and turn it into the UEFA Cup.The Fairs Cup wasn't an official tournament. It wasn't the Uefa Cup. Uefa don't even recognise it.
They aren’t a big club. They seem big because it’s one city club so they have a large local fanbase.It’s weird. Newcastle were always a big club. They get bought by an oil country with loads of money and now they seem small.
The Liverpool game is a perfect example of xG working really well to describe that they had lots of high quality chances compared to Newcastle.
Bah! It was organised by FIFA. UEFA didn’t like it because they hadn’t got control of it, but eventually managed to wrest it from FIFA and turn it into the UEFA Cup.
It was certainly taken seriously in its day.
I’d forgotten that the last four winners were English clubs: Leeds, Newcastle, Arsenal, Leeds again. As were the first two UEFA Cup winners: Spurs and Liverpool.
Yeah of course you could and if you’ve paid any attention to my posts in the safe thread or here you’ll see I put great emphasis on these stats being put into contexts or used sparingly but on any given PL weekend there’s 10 games going on so that’s 900 mins (minimum) or 15 hours worth of football to watch. With that in mind xG is a very good way of checking what kinds of chances teams are creating in terms of quality relative to the rest of the leagueSomething which you could not have possibly worked out by actually watching the game, presumably?
"By actually watching the game you could see who scored more goals, no reason to write the result down" would be about the same level of logic as yours about xGSomething which you could not have possibly worked out by actually watching the game, presumably?
"By actually watching the game you could see who scored more goals, no reason to write the result down" would be about the same level of logic as yours about xG