That can never be. Because as long as the taker does his job and hits the penalty properly you as a keeper will never keep it out. Whether you follow its direction correctly or get a hand to it. Penalties more often than not are only saved because of a mistake by the taker. Not due to goal keeping brilliance.I think if you were a keeper, the fact you knew where the ball was going and knowing 100% you were going to dive a certain direction would increase the chance of saving it by a serious margin.
That can never be. Because as long as the taker does his job and hits the penalty properly you as a keeper will never keep it out. Whether you follow its direction correctly or get a hand to it. Penalties more often than not are only saved because of a mistake by the taker. Not due to goal keeping brilliance.
That can never be. Because as long as the taker does his job and hits the penalty properly you as a keeper will never keep it out. Whether you follow its direction correctly or get a hand to it. Penalties more often than not are only saved because of a mistake by the taker. Not due to goal keeping brilliance.
That woudlnt have changed a thing. Since the method used to come up with that statement has been roundly condemned by all against the statement. Thus any data collected from it would have been rendered useless in the eyes of every single one who has risen to oppose that statement, if used in a bid to convince them of it's validity. What I'm sure of is people don't care about the truth of the statement. As far as they are concerned because I said it, it is wrong. If some one else had said it there wouldn't be this ruckus.......I feel what you should have done is post this evidence along with your original assertion, as this may well have supported your argument much better than simply saying that what you know is correct.
Fair enough. I appologise for misreading youTo be honest I haven't said whether I approve or disprove of your methods. You are jumping to a conclusion about me there. I simply do not want to make my mind up without seeing all the data. I would, however, like to read some detailed studies so that I can make my mind up, as I simply do not have the time to undertake an individual empirica,l study into penalty taking.
Yes. Almost always due to feck ups by the taker. That is why when I insist, being able to predict the direction in which a penalty is going to be taken doesn't make it any easier to stop. As long as the taker does his job properly. That is why I say having a predictable way of taking a penalty doesn't make you an inferior penalty taker or more likely to have your penalty saved. Because if you always aim for the top corner, for example, the keeper can try forever to stop your penalties, if that were possible, without ever registering any success.That may well be true, but penalties are saved.
That is all absolutely true and irrefutable....penalties can be saved if the 'keeper goes in the right direction.
But if the 'keeper goes in the wrong direction, then even a poorly-taken penalty will still go in (like Carrick's in the Charity Shield shootout).
So, yes, with perfectly taken penalties it doesn't matter if the 'keeper goes in the right direction. But a lot of penalties arn't perfectly taken, giving the 'keeper a chance to save it -- which he can only do if he goes in the right direction.
I reject that because it is utter bollocks. Any one who has ever taken a penalty or tried to save one knows that for sure.it's nonsense though. he wont admit the simple fact that; IF they WERE easier to predict, they'd score less penalties.
I reject that because it is utter bollocks. Any one who has ever taken a penalty or tried to save one knows that for sure.
The majority. What stops a penalty from entering is usually all down to the taker alone. Either he doesn't use enough power, hits it where the keeper is or at him, plain miss hits it, or simply misses the target. Due to falling to keep focus. If he keeps his focus, the keeper could as well not even bother being in the goal. Because he will never keep it out. No matter how hard he tries . Whether he can accurately read where it will be hit or not.What proportion of penalties do you think go exactly where the person taking the penalty intends them to go?
What foot do you use for penalties chief considering your two footed n all?
So it's fair to say that chief is the best penalty taker in the history of the world ever and always will be? FACTBoth. Unpredictable - not that it matters because, I think, according to the latest edition here's how it breaks down -
He wouldn't trust his left foot so he'd use his right because it gives him more variety in positioning the ball. As we all know left footed pens are easier to predict.
But wait a minute - maybe he'd use his left because, as we all know, being able to predict the direction of the penalty has no relation to successfully scoring it.
The majority. What stops a penalty from entering is usually all down to the taker alone. Either he doesn't use enough power, hits it where the keeper is or at him, plain miss hits it, or simply misses the target. Due to falling to keep focus. If he keeps his focus, the keeper could as well not even bother being in the goal. Because he will never keep it out. No matter how hard he tries . Whether he can accurately read where it will be hit or not.
I reject that because it is utter bollocks. Any one who has ever taken a penalty or tried to save one knows that for sure.
Obviously that is what I meant.Unless you mean the minimal times when the keeper doesn't move and the striker twats it right down the middle?
That's not a surprise. Nothing ever makes sense to you except "Wes Brown is a god".eh? that really doesn't make sense at all.
It depends on the circumstances. There are thing I can do with my left which my right can't do & vice versa.What foot do you use for penalties chief considering your two footed n all?
The majority. What stops a penalty from entering is usually all down to the taker alone. Either he doesn't use enough power, hits it where the keeper is or at him, plain miss hits it, or simply misses the target. Due to falling to keep focus. If he keeps his focus, the keeper could as well not even bother being in the goal. Because he will never keep it out. No matter how hard he tries . Whether he can accurately read where it will be hit or not.
the only mad man around is you and your kind Pogue. Trying to promote as fact an idea that does not obey any of the laws that govern the art and science of penalties.
feck me...
Ladies and gentlemen, I bring to you, the ramblings of a mad man...
That's not a surprise. Nothing ever makes sense to you except "Wes Brown is a god".
the only mad man around is you and your kind Pogue. Trying to promote as fact an idea that does not obey any of the laws that govern the art and science of penalties.
WrongThis is fecking Madness.
RUBBERMAN
The vast majority of penalties are not perfectly taken - FACT
TruePenalties which are not perfectly taken can go in - FACT
TrueIf the goalkeeper knows which direction a penalty is going in, he will have a good chance of saving it if it is not perfectly taken - FACT
Infact he will have no chanceIf a goalkeeper goes the wrong way, he will have a very low chance of saving the penalty, perfectly taken or not - FACT
Wrong. Because the vast majority of penalties are taken porperly. That is why there are not that many missesTherefore it is of benefit to the goalkeeper to know where the penalty is going, and so penalty takers who are easier to read would score less penalties.
You posted a study that claimed otherwiseLeft Footed players do not score less penalties proportionately.
Being easier to read and conversion rate a largely to disconnected things. The only thing that connects them is the practical fact that left footers tend to place they penalties rather than rely on power like most right footersTherefore they are not easier to read.
I hope it is.This should be an end to it
Wrong
True
True
Infact he will have no chance
Wrong. Because the vast majority of penalties are taken porperly. That is why there are not that many misses
You posted a study that claimed otherwise
Being easier to read and conversion rate a largely to disconnected things. The only thing that connects them is the practical fact that left footers tend to place they penalties rather than rely on power like most right footers
How stupid can you become Pogue? Seriously? You now want to use the small minority of penalties that are miss hit to actually validate your bollocks argument? When the majority of penalties taken actually show you are talking clear rubbish?The majority, eh? But not all.
So for those minority of kicks where the ball doesn't go exactly where he wants it, any keeper who reads the intended direction has a reasonable chance of making a save. A feck of a lot better than a keeper who doesn't read them anyway.
Jesus Wept. For sureTherefore, if a keeper reads the direction of a penalty kick he is more likely to save it than one which he doesn't predict.
The only one looking thick is you Pogue! You are trying desperately to validate a weak argument as a fact based on the small minority of penalties that are miss hit. You must really think everyone reading this thread was born yesterday.Christ, Chief, surely you're not really as thick as this thread is making you look? Why don't you concede this point?
It only has an influence if the penalty taker doesn't take the penalty properly. I fail to see how anyone can dare argue against that factIf the Goalkeeper goes the wrong way he will save 0% of Penalties on Target
If he goes the right way he will save a higher percentage of penalties than 0%
If we accept these two statements as fact, the predictability of a penalty has an influence on the chance of the penalty going in. I don't see how anyone could argue with this.
I don't have to. The vast majority of penalties taken are actually scored. Unless the English national team is involvedProve it.
Not if it is hit properly.He could save it with his foot
Prove it[/quote]
You are only saying that now to back up your current stanceThat wasn't real, I was taking the piss, I completely made it up.
Over large sample size the difference would be there. But over a small sample size like penalty shoot outs at a world cup, the difference should not even exist. Those stats in the other report confirm thisEven assuming they are largely disconnected things, if they are not totally disconnected, there would be some difference in the conversion rate if left footers were easier to read.
Obviously that is what I meant.
Over large sample size the difference would be there. But over a small sample size like penalty shoot outs at a world cup, the difference should not even exist. Those stats in the other report confirm this
I don't have to. They already support a number of things I've repeatedly stated in this thread. Like left footers not being inferior penalty takers to right footers for example.Chief, why don't you just use the stats from the study I posted to back up your argument......
I don't have to. They already support a number of things I've repeatedly stated in this thread. Like left footers not being inferior penalty takers to right footers for example.
I also know how many in mine. But there is no way in hell I'm going to post them just to have people like you tell me how I cooked the data. You can perish that thought right now.How many times did that happen in your study Chief? I know how many in the study I'm using.
You want a 9 page address or what?And why aren't you replying to my posts fully?