[本地足球] 2023/24 港超聯、亞冠及香港隊討論區 (139)
樂觀男孩
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咁？
法新社
香港隊呀 勁揪 加油呀
好大聲
因為閉門贏過中國
同組對手都不敢怠慢
同組對手都不敢怠慢
世盃我試過一場背囊連單反畀入
一場試過要去寄存
又係撞彩睇咁啱過個個保安咩心情
一場試過要去寄存
又係撞彩睇咁啱過個個保安咩心情
「歐冲」是役上半場後備入替時，已引來球迷歡呼，及至80分鐘取得「士哥」後，更成功把現場氣氛帶上高潮，他賽後受訪時稱曾考慮結束職業生涯，感恩得到球迷和流浪的喜愛和信任，希望往後依然有好表現：「外界對自己嘅評價唔係太好，所以好多謝Philip哥（流浪總監李輝立）肯畀機會我，希望之後繼續用表現話畀大家知，我喺日本努力咗幾年之後係有進步嘅，仲有能力幫球隊作出貢獻」
他又坦言自己狀態仍有很大提升空間，盼季尾助流浪打入盃賽決賽：「面對愈強嘅對手，令我更加興奮，希望今季有機會入決賽，踢番場好波畀球迷睇，同埋其他隊友好識用波，去到大啲嘅球場踢發揮可能仲好。」
賽馬會菁英盃 末段建功 「歐冲」：想證明自己
https://hk.on.cc/hk/bkn/cnt/sport/20240113/bkn-20240113165845533-0113_00882_001.html
他又坦言自己狀態仍有很大提升空間，盼季尾助流浪打入盃賽決賽：「面對愈強嘅對手，令我更加興奮，希望今季有機會入決賽，踢番場好波畀球迷睇，同埋其他隊友好識用波，去到大啲嘅球場踢發揮可能仲好。」
賽馬會菁英盃 末段建功 「歐冲」：想證明自己
https://hk.on.cc/hk/bkn/cnt/sport/20240113/bkn-20240113165845533-0113_00882_001.html
南區個jackson幾勁咁
弱版肥彭
係速度快啲啲
頭槌差一班
係速度快啲啲
頭槌差一班
希望港隊真係強度高、攻守轉換好、具侵略性的球隊啦
Lm
要會考 但中6就上大學咁勁呀
lm
我記得呀輝係中五考完會考讀IVE嘅
也許是葉鴻輝在港隊地位舉足輕重，主教練安達臣挑選了這位隊長出席球隊首個賽前記招。他倆抵達傳媒中心後獲警察隨身保護，坐在梳化上談天、輕鬆地等待進入會場，記者欲走上前閒聊數句都被阻止；事後筆者在訪問期間亦遭催促，因保安團隊要護送港隊職球員離開。
「同以往很不同，過去多在球場某個房間做（記招）；今次真係大賽（規格），由入來的通道、走進會場都是第一次，很專業、隆重，一個記招也不簡單。」
「之前參加過最大型的，是東亞盃（東亞足球錦標賽）決賽周及亞運，規格及招待也沒有這樣嚴謹。當然很開心，亞洲盃等同歐洲國家盃，自己能在生涯後段參與其中，最重要是感受當中的一切。」
「原來踢波都可以有這麼多人關注，受到這種待遇，這是我來到後最大的感受。」
「希望有更多下一次，即使不是每屆參與，10屆中也能參與5至6屆吧，形成一種慣性，讓年輕的香港球員可以多點感受，更容易（有動力）去進步。」
原文網址: 亞洲盃直擊︱港足隊長葉鴻輝初體驗 「原來踢波可以有這種待遇」 | 香港01 https://www.hk01.com/article/980760?utm_source=01articlecopy&utm_medium=referral
「同以往很不同，過去多在球場某個房間做（記招）；今次真係大賽（規格），由入來的通道、走進會場都是第一次，很專業、隆重，一個記招也不簡單。」
「之前參加過最大型的，是東亞盃（東亞足球錦標賽）決賽周及亞運，規格及招待也沒有這樣嚴謹。當然很開心，亞洲盃等同歐洲國家盃，自己能在生涯後段參與其中，最重要是感受當中的一切。」
「原來踢波都可以有這麼多人關注，受到這種待遇，這是我來到後最大的感受。」
「希望有更多下一次，即使不是每屆參與，10屆中也能參與5至6屆吧，形成一種慣性，讓年輕的香港球員可以多點感受，更容易（有動力）去進步。」
原文網址: 亞洲盃直擊︱港足隊長葉鴻輝初體驗 「原來踢波可以有這種待遇」 | 香港01 https://www.hk01.com/article/980760?utm_source=01articlecopy&utm_medium=referral
Jorn Andersen said he was spending every waking hour in Qatar “planning, thinking and preparing” for one of the greatest challenges of his peripatetic coaching career.
Head coach Andersen’s Hong Kong begin the national team’s first AFC Asian Cup finals campaign since 1968 on Sunday as they face United Arab Emirates at Khalifa International Stadium.
Settled onto the cushioned furniture on a terrace of Hong Kong’s five-star hotel, gazing over the Doha skyline, Andersen considered the prospect of his first major tournament, and concluded: “This is not only great for Hong Kong, it is great for me, too.”
The 60-year-old’s belated arrival on this stage comes after he quit as North Korea manager before they played in the finals four years ago. And it is a reward for heading east after growing disenchanted with European football nearly a decade ago.
“I said, ‘F*** it, I want to go away from here, and take the step to Asia,’” he recalled. “I do not think I will ever go back to Europe to work. There are so many quality coaches, you lose two matches and you might be out. It is crazy, you cannot build something.”
He has built something promising in Hong Kong in his two years in charge. Having already ended its half-century wait to reach the Asian Cup, Andersen led the city to the semi-finals at last year’s Asian Games – its best ever finish – and this month masterminded Hong Kong’s first victory over China since 1995.
It began less promisingly: pandemic restrictions prevented him managing a game or even seeing a single player in action during his opening six months, but he says he never considered walking away.
A football obsessive, his open notebook close to his side is obscured by magnets featuring the faces of his 26 squad members.
“When we are here, if we are not sleeping, we are thinking only about football,” Andersen said. “Planning, thinking and preparing. I have one or two hours a day for me to train, that is all.”
He did not drop off until 3am after this week’s friendly with Saudi Arabia. Hong Kong lost 2-0, but were unfazed by the team ranked 56th in the world, showing how far they had come.
Inevitably, for a man whose thoughts on the hotel began with a gushing verdict on the gym, it is based on hard work, but the formula has not always gone down so well.
Andersen was bruised by his dismissal from Mainz 05 on the eve of 2009-10, despite leading the German club into the Bundesliga in his one campaign in charge, a feat that eluded predecessor Jurgen Klopp the previous season.
He was succeeded by assistant Thomas Tuchel, the current Bayern Munich head coach, and their relationship soured.
How he was when they put me out, and he came in, was not good,” Andersen said. “How he made his way was disappointing, but he has done well.”
Andersen was capped 27 times by Norway and, months before the 1986 World Cup, was part of a team that beat soon-to-be champions Argentina, Diego Maradona and all. He is not afraid of reputations, but as a coach soon earned one of his own.
“You take a team to the Bundesliga, then they kick you out, because you are too hard for them,” Andersen said. “Mainz is a small club, and the people managing it were not of a high level.
“I said that to compete we had to do more, to train harder, and build a new team. I played in the Bundesliga for 10 years, and know what is needed to compete. But they said, ‘Coach, you train too hard, and too much.’
“I left out players who criticised me, and that caused problems. Some had been there a long time, and were friends with the president and sporting director. They listened to the players before me.”
Head coach Andersen’s Hong Kong begin the national team’s first AFC Asian Cup finals campaign since 1968 on Sunday as they face United Arab Emirates at Khalifa International Stadium.
Settled onto the cushioned furniture on a terrace of Hong Kong’s five-star hotel, gazing over the Doha skyline, Andersen considered the prospect of his first major tournament, and concluded: “This is not only great for Hong Kong, it is great for me, too.”
The 60-year-old’s belated arrival on this stage comes after he quit as North Korea manager before they played in the finals four years ago. And it is a reward for heading east after growing disenchanted with European football nearly a decade ago.
“I said, ‘F*** it, I want to go away from here, and take the step to Asia,’” he recalled. “I do not think I will ever go back to Europe to work. There are so many quality coaches, you lose two matches and you might be out. It is crazy, you cannot build something.”
He has built something promising in Hong Kong in his two years in charge. Having already ended its half-century wait to reach the Asian Cup, Andersen led the city to the semi-finals at last year’s Asian Games – its best ever finish – and this month masterminded Hong Kong’s first victory over China since 1995.
It began less promisingly: pandemic restrictions prevented him managing a game or even seeing a single player in action during his opening six months, but he says he never considered walking away.
A football obsessive, his open notebook close to his side is obscured by magnets featuring the faces of his 26 squad members.
“When we are here, if we are not sleeping, we are thinking only about football,” Andersen said. “Planning, thinking and preparing. I have one or two hours a day for me to train, that is all.”
He did not drop off until 3am after this week’s friendly with Saudi Arabia. Hong Kong lost 2-0, but were unfazed by the team ranked 56th in the world, showing how far they had come.
Inevitably, for a man whose thoughts on the hotel began with a gushing verdict on the gym, it is based on hard work, but the formula has not always gone down so well.
Andersen was bruised by his dismissal from Mainz 05 on the eve of 2009-10, despite leading the German club into the Bundesliga in his one campaign in charge, a feat that eluded predecessor Jurgen Klopp the previous season.
He was succeeded by assistant Thomas Tuchel, the current Bayern Munich head coach, and their relationship soured.
How he was when they put me out, and he came in, was not good,” Andersen said. “How he made his way was disappointing, but he has done well.”
Andersen was capped 27 times by Norway and, months before the 1986 World Cup, was part of a team that beat soon-to-be champions Argentina, Diego Maradona and all. He is not afraid of reputations, but as a coach soon earned one of his own.
“You take a team to the Bundesliga, then they kick you out, because you are too hard for them,” Andersen said. “Mainz is a small club, and the people managing it were not of a high level.
“I said that to compete we had to do more, to train harder, and build a new team. I played in the Bundesliga for 10 years, and know what is needed to compete. But they said, ‘Coach, you train too hard, and too much.’
“I left out players who criticised me, and that caused problems. Some had been there a long time, and were friends with the president and sporting director. They listened to the players before me.”
He would find willing accomplices eventually. After spells in Greece and Austria, Andersen admits North Korea “was not my plan”. “But after conversations with them, everything felt more positive. I knew if I did a good job, more eyes would be on me.
“They have the same high mentality as me, the players want to train twice every day, and focus only on football. We improved a lot.”
He won eight and lost only three of 15 matches in 21 months, but after securing Asian Cup qualification, with a victory over Hong Kong, Andersen resigned because of the country’s dire economic situation.
Andersen declined chances to coach the Thailand, Vietnam and India national teams in favour of South Korean club Incheon United, but lasted only 10 months.
His availability piqued the interest of Hong Kong officials, who got their man in December 2021. It has paid off well enough to allow a shift in mindset as Hong Kong prepare for UAE, who are 64th in the Fifa rankings, Iran, who sit 21st, and 99th-ranked Palestine.
“We know we are Hong Kong, ranked 150, one of the smallest teams in international football,” Andersen said. “The Asian Cup is the platform for the next step.
“We made history by qualifying; we reached the Asian Games semi-finals, and beat China. Now, no one here is saying we will lose three matches then go home.
“People are thinking maybe we can go to the next round. Two years ago, they did not think like that.”
Andersen is allowing Hong Kong football fans to dream, even if he does not have time in his day to enjoy that luxury himself.
https://www.scmp.com/sport/football/article/3248327/afc-asian-cup-jorn-andersens-journey-qatar-hong-kong-after-bettering-klopp-feud-tuchel-and-revival
“They have the same high mentality as me, the players want to train twice every day, and focus only on football. We improved a lot.”
He won eight and lost only three of 15 matches in 21 months, but after securing Asian Cup qualification, with a victory over Hong Kong, Andersen resigned because of the country’s dire economic situation.
Andersen declined chances to coach the Thailand, Vietnam and India national teams in favour of South Korean club Incheon United, but lasted only 10 months.
His availability piqued the interest of Hong Kong officials, who got their man in December 2021. It has paid off well enough to allow a shift in mindset as Hong Kong prepare for UAE, who are 64th in the Fifa rankings, Iran, who sit 21st, and 99th-ranked Palestine.
“We know we are Hong Kong, ranked 150, one of the smallest teams in international football,” Andersen said. “The Asian Cup is the platform for the next step.
“We made history by qualifying; we reached the Asian Games semi-finals, and beat China. Now, no one here is saying we will lose three matches then go home.
“People are thinking maybe we can go to the next round. Two years ago, they did not think like that.”
Andersen is allowing Hong Kong football fans to dream, even if he does not have time in his day to enjoy that luxury himself.
https://www.scmp.com/sport/football/article/3248327/afc-asian-cup-jorn-andersens-journey-qatar-hong-kong-after-bettering-klopp-feud-tuchel-and-revival
港足主教練安達臣昨日向本地傳媒表示，仍在考慮會否在賽前6小時的限期前更換球員，不過他在今日的記者會上稱仍未有最後決定，「今日有全日、明日有半日時間，會考慮最好的解決方法。」
大哥到咗卡塔爾未？
大哥到咗卡塔爾未？
足周會做開賽前同賽後訪問ig live
(如果有wifi)
多謝支持防中維
(如果有wifi)
多謝支持防中維