Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Classificação #13
No jogo contra o Everton nenhum participante acertou o resultado do jogo.O jogo ficou 1 a 0 para o Everton.
Veja aqui a classificação:
Belichick is both film critic and tutor
Video analysis is an important piece of the evaluation process for a coaching staff, and is also an invaluable teaching tool.In relation to the use of video, I always tell our players that 'you have what I thought, what you thought, and the truth...because video NEVER lies.'
The ability to show critical analysis of what went wrong in the previous match or training session, as well as areas of improvement from the previous week, is an invaluable way to help your players grow and develop.
No coach in the National Football League is more renown for his use of video analysis than Bill Belichick,who is known as "The Belistrator" by his players.
Jackie MacMullen writes of Belichick's roles as both film critic and tutor.
New England Patriots safety James Ihedigbo crouched in his seat, attempting to make himself as tiny and as indistinguishable as possible.
He knew what was coming.
Coach Bill Belichick clicked off the lights and rolled the film.
James Ihedigbo looked bad in his matchup against Santana Moss in December ... and he's still hearing about it. "So now we're going to watch a double reverse," said Belichick, launching into his weekly film analysis, which former linebacker Mike Vrabel gleefully revealed earned the coach the nickname "The Belistrator."
The play on the screen was painfully familiar. Just one day earlier, the Patriots slipped past the Washington Redskins 34-27, but not before Redskins offensive coordinator Kyle Shanahan suckered the Patriots by calling for a double reverse. Quarterback Rex Grossman handed off to running back Roy Helu, who pitched it to receiver Brandon Banks, who tossed a 49-yard touchdown pass to an untouched Santana Moss.
"As you can see clearly here," said Belichick, slowing the game action to an excruciating crawl, "this is where Ihedigbo gets beat."
Ihedigbo, slinking farther down in his chair, squirmed uncomfortably as his coach skewered his performance.
("They ran the double reverse in Cover 2. I bit on it, and got caught. I blew the coverage," Ihedigbo later lamented.)
"So this is how you DON'T defend the double reverse," Belichick said as he showed it again.
And again. And again and again.
"Well, at least that's over with," said Ihedigbo, in his first year with the Patriots, when Belichick finally moved on.
His friends in the secondary erupted with laughter.
"James," one of his teammates informed him, "it's just beginning."
"They were right," Ihedigbo later confirmed. "Bill ran that play for weeks. He kept bringing it up: 'Now see, this is where Ihedigbo got caught deep.'
"After a while, it became more generic. It was, 'Hey, we might see a double reverse this week like we did against Washington.' And there I am, up on the screen, in the wrong place all over again."
The Belistrator is an equal-opportunity humiliator. He doesn't care if you are a young safety or a first-ballot Hall of Famer; if you mess up, he's going to hold you accountable.
And then he's going to degrade you.
Former linebacker Don Davis was a popular and revered figure in New England's locker room. He was a pastor who coordinated Bible study groups for the players and proved to be a tireless worker on the field and in the weight room. He even earned the offseason conditioning award.
"So there's this one play that made Don look really bad," Vrabel recalled. "Bill showed it a few times then said, 'Offseason award winner, my ass. You look like a cow on ice.' Tedy [Bruschi] and I were in the back laughing our butts off.
Even superstars like Tom Brady can be frequent targets of Bill Belichick's film-room barbs."Of course, it's only funny until it happens to you."
Belichick's current and former players and coaches say his vicious film critiques have been part of his motivational arsenal for as long as they can remember. The roots of the tactic are murky -- Belichick declined a request to be interviewed for this story -- but the desired impact has been well documented.
"It was very, very effective," said Brad Seely, the former Patriots and current San Francisco 49ers special teams coach. "Just look at the former players who have been gone a few years and can still describe it in vivid detail."
Seely said he rarely knew in advance what Belichick had prepared for the dreaded Monday meeting.
"We all were as anxious as the players to see what Bill came up with," Seely said. "Those sessions were always quite enlightening."
Past Patriots veterans fondly remember the time Tom Brady uncharacteristically threw a weak, fluttering pass. As they left the stadium, Brady announced, "Bring the popcorn. I'll be the star of tomorrow's show." Sure enough, when the lights were dimmed and the film began rolling, there was Brady in technicolor, tossing a wounded duck up for grabs -- over and over again.
In that instance, the coach let the picture tell the story. Then he clicked on the lights and announced, "I've seen better passes thrown at Foxborough High School."
The Brady lowlights have been frequent and biting through the years. Belichick stresses the need to never leave points on the board and whenever his quarterback does, he's treated to his own personal film festival. The clips include bad reads, interceptions and poorly timed bombs, such as one in 2009, when Brady overthrew Randy Moss as he streaked toward the end zone.
"As you can see," the Belistrator pointed out, "Randy is wide open. The defense let him go. Not that we can hit him, though. Right, Tom?"
Picking on Ihedigbo is one thing; embarrassing the face of the franchise would seem to be another matter entirely.
It isn't.
"The message was always clear," Bruschi said. "No one was off limits. That's why you had to respect it."
"None of us are immune from his coaching," Stephen Gostkowski added.
Not even the kicker. In Super Bowl XLII against the New York Giants, the Patriots had just scored on a Laurence Maroney 1-yard run when Gostkowski kicked off -- and the ball sailed out of bounds.
That critical error gave the Giants optimal field position at their own 40-yard line. Gostkowski had to sit through weeks and weeks of replays of his stray kick, as well as Eli Manning's ensuing 38-yard pass to Amani Toomer that placed the Giants inside New England's 20-yard line. New York did not score on that drive because Ellis Hobbs picked off a Manning pass, but footage of that play is never shown. The Belistrator always ends the clip with the Giants seemingly ready to cash in on Gostkowski's miscue.
For a split second, Gostkowski actually thought he might escape the humiliating film sessions, since his mistake occurred during the season finale.
Ah, no.
"Bill teed it up the first week the following season," Gostkowski said. "He reminded me of that kick almost every day. He has a way of putting pressure on you so you accept any challenge he puts out there.
"He never forgets anything. He still brings up plays from when he was a coach with the Giants and the Browns. Those meetings are like an NFL history lesson."
New England Patriots safety James Ihedigbo crouched in his seat, attempting to make himself as tiny and as indistinguishable as possible.
He knew what was coming.
Coach Bill Belichick clicked off the lights and rolled the film.
James Ihedigbo looked bad in his matchup against Santana Moss in December ... and he's still hearing about it. "So now we're going to watch a double reverse," said Belichick, launching into his weekly film analysis, which former linebacker Mike Vrabel gleefully revealed earned the coach the nickname "The Belistrator."
The play on the screen was painfully familiar. Just one day earlier, the Patriots slipped past the Washington Redskins 34-27, but not before Redskins offensive coordinator Kyle Shanahan suckered the Patriots by calling for a double reverse. Quarterback Rex Grossman handed off to running back Roy Helu, who pitched it to receiver Brandon Banks, who tossed a 49-yard touchdown pass to an untouched Santana Moss.
"As you can see clearly here," said Belichick, slowing the game action to an excruciating crawl, "this is where Ihedigbo gets beat."
Ihedigbo, slinking farther down in his chair, squirmed uncomfortably as his coach skewered his performance.
("They ran the double reverse in Cover 2. I bit on it, and got caught. I blew the coverage," Ihedigbo later lamented.)
"So this is how you DON'T defend the double reverse," Belichick said as he showed it again.
And again. And again and again.
"Well, at least that's over with," said Ihedigbo, in his first year with the Patriots, when Belichick finally moved on.
His friends in the secondary erupted with laughter.
"James," one of his teammates informed him, "it's just beginning."
"They were right," Ihedigbo later confirmed. "Bill ran that play for weeks. He kept bringing it up: 'Now see, this is where Ihedigbo got caught deep.'
"After a while, it became more generic. It was, 'Hey, we might see a double reverse this week like we did against Washington.' And there I am, up on the screen, in the wrong place all over again."
The Belistrator is an equal-opportunity humiliator. He doesn't care if you are a young safety or a first-ballot Hall of Famer; if you mess up, he's going to hold you accountable.
And then he's going to degrade you.
Former linebacker Don Davis was a popular and revered figure in New England's locker room. He was a pastor who coordinated Bible study groups for the players and proved to be a tireless worker on the field and in the weight room. He even earned the offseason conditioning award.
"So there's this one play that made Don look really bad," Vrabel recalled. "Bill showed it a few times then said, 'Offseason award winner, my ass. You look like a cow on ice.' Tedy [Bruschi] and I were in the back laughing our butts off.
Even superstars like Tom Brady can be frequent targets of Bill Belichick's film-room barbs."Of course, it's only funny until it happens to you."
Belichick's current and former players and coaches say his vicious film critiques have been part of his motivational arsenal for as long as they can remember. The roots of the tactic are murky -- Belichick declined a request to be interviewed for this story -- but the desired impact has been well documented.
"It was very, very effective," said Brad Seely, the former Patriots and current San Francisco 49ers special teams coach. "Just look at the former players who have been gone a few years and can still describe it in vivid detail."
Seely said he rarely knew in advance what Belichick had prepared for the dreaded Monday meeting.
"We all were as anxious as the players to see what Bill came up with," Seely said. "Those sessions were always quite enlightening."
Past Patriots veterans fondly remember the time Tom Brady uncharacteristically threw a weak, fluttering pass. As they left the stadium, Brady announced, "Bring the popcorn. I'll be the star of tomorrow's show." Sure enough, when the lights were dimmed and the film began rolling, there was Brady in technicolor, tossing a wounded duck up for grabs -- over and over again.
In that instance, the coach let the picture tell the story. Then he clicked on the lights and announced, "I've seen better passes thrown at Foxborough High School."
The Brady lowlights have been frequent and biting through the years. Belichick stresses the need to never leave points on the board and whenever his quarterback does, he's treated to his own personal film festival. The clips include bad reads, interceptions and poorly timed bombs, such as one in 2009, when Brady overthrew Randy Moss as he streaked toward the end zone.
"As you can see," the Belistrator pointed out, "Randy is wide open. The defense let him go. Not that we can hit him, though. Right, Tom?"
Picking on Ihedigbo is one thing; embarrassing the face of the franchise would seem to be another matter entirely.
It isn't.
"The message was always clear," Bruschi said. "No one was off limits. That's why you had to respect it."
"None of us are immune from his coaching," Stephen Gostkowski added.
Not even the kicker. In Super Bowl XLII against the New York Giants, the Patriots had just scored on a Laurence Maroney 1-yard run when Gostkowski kicked off -- and the ball sailed out of bounds.
That critical error gave the Giants optimal field position at their own 40-yard line. Gostkowski had to sit through weeks and weeks of replays of his stray kick, as well as Eli Manning's ensuing 38-yard pass to Amani Toomer that placed the Giants inside New England's 20-yard line. New York did not score on that drive because Ellis Hobbs picked off a Manning pass, but footage of that play is never shown. The Belistrator always ends the clip with the Giants seemingly ready to cash in on Gostkowski's miscue.
For a split second, Gostkowski actually thought he might escape the humiliating film sessions, since his mistake occurred during the season finale.
Ah, no.
"Bill teed it up the first week the following season," Gostkowski said. "He reminded me of that kick almost every day. He has a way of putting pressure on you so you accept any challenge he puts out there.
"He never forgets anything. He still brings up plays from when he was a coach with the Giants and the Browns. Those meetings are like an NFL history lesson."
David Pizarro acerta com o City e vem por empréstimo até o fim da temporada
Neste último dia de janela europeia , o City acertou com chileno David Pizarro , do Roma , ele vai vir por um empréstimo até o final da temporada , de acordo com emissoras locais o jogador ainda chega nesta semana para realizar exames médicos. O treinador da equipe italiana disse que Pizarro não estava nos planos dele. O Citizens ainda busca De Rossi , mais acho complicada essa negociação , mas vamos esperar tudo pode acontecer.
C'mon City!
For Haiti - please help!
IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM ROBIN MAHFOOD
President, CEO
Food The Poor
Right now we have more than $17.9 million worth of food and other essential aid waiting to be sent, but we need to raise more than $1 million to ship and distribute these goods.
We need your help to get this critical shipment of food and other goods to Haiti! Every dollar you give to help us ship these goods will be transformed into $17.93 worth of tangible aid for hungry, hurting children and their families.
Please send your most generous donation today to help our poorest brothers and sisters.
Robin G. Mahfood
President, CEO
Food The Poor
www.foodforthepoor.org
Sent from my BlackBerry® device from Digicel
President, CEO
Food The Poor
Right now we have more than $17.9 million worth of food and other essential aid waiting to be sent, but we need to raise more than $1 million to ship and distribute these goods.
We need your help to get this critical shipment of food and other goods to Haiti! Every dollar you give to help us ship these goods will be transformed into $17.93 worth of tangible aid for hungry, hurting children and their families.
Please send your most generous donation today to help our poorest brothers and sisters.
Robin G. Mahfood
President, CEO
Food The Poor
www.foodforthepoor.org
Sent from my BlackBerry® device from Digicel
Mmetupa raha sana Twiga stars....
Kikosi cha Twiga Stars......So proud of these women..Mungu ibariki Tanzania, Mungu ibariki Twiga Stars.
Imefika wakati serikali yetu izidi kuboresha soka kwa wanawake nchini mwetu. kwa maana ni ukweli kwamba hii timu inatuwakilisha vyema na kuipa sifa nchi yetu.
Picha asante issamichuzi.blogspot.com
Bolão
Fala galera, nesta rodada vocês irão palpitar no jogo Everton x Manchester City.
Regras: Você irá deixar seu palpite nos comentários , quem não deixar o nome, o palpite não será validado, você poderá palpitar até 10 minutos antes do jogo começar.
Jogo para Palpite:
Distribuição de Pontos :
150 Pontos - Acertar Tudo (Placar, autor dos gols).
100 Pontos- Acerto do Placar do Jogo.
20 Pontos - Acerto de Cada Autor dos Gols.
Você só precisa falar os autores dos gols do Manchester City.
Everton vs Manchester City
Competição: Premier League, 23ª rodada
Data: 31/01/2012 (Hoje)
Horário: 18:00 (Horário de Brasília)
Local: Goodison Park
Transmissão: ESPN HD e Aqui no Blog!
sifa za mwanamke mnene!!!!!
Monday, January 30, 2012
happy anniversary martha and himidi mungu awape maisha marefu na yenye amani
amvalisha mpenzi wake pete ya ndoa akiwa amefariki so sad!!!!!!!
A man in Thailand Married a dead girlfriend to fulfill his promise of love.
29-year old Sarinya Kamsook and her 28-year-old boyfriend, Chadil Deffy, were to be married this year. Sarinya Kamsook unfortunately died in a car crash, just day before the big event, Deffy decided to go on with their wedding as planned and married her.
Sarinya was involved in a car crash, leaving her severely injured. She still could have been saved with timely medical attention. However, the doctors made her wait for 6 hours due to an overcrowded ICU instead of transferring her to another hospital. During this time, she succumbed to her injuries and passed away.During her funeral in Surin, Thailand, Chadil Duffy placed a ring on his deceased bride’s finger. It thus turned out a wedding/funeral ceremony, one of the rare events in the world.
29-year old Sarinya Kamsook and her 28-year-old boyfriend, Chadil Deffy, were to be married this year. Sarinya Kamsook unfortunately died in a car crash, just day before the big event, Deffy decided to go on with their wedding as planned and married her.
Sarinya was involved in a car crash, leaving her severely injured. She still could have been saved with timely medical attention. However, the doctors made her wait for 6 hours due to an overcrowded ICU instead of transferring her to another hospital. During this time, she succumbed to her injuries and passed away.During her funeral in Surin, Thailand, Chadil Duffy placed a ring on his deceased bride’s finger. It thus turned out a wedding/funeral ceremony, one of the rare events in the world.
The true definition of victory
"I firmly believe that any man's finest hour—his greatest fulfillment to all he holds dear is that moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle — victorious." - Vince Lombardi
Nothing feels better than taking on a challenge by working to the full extent of your physical abilities, and lying there exhausted after you've defeated it.
To me, that's the true definition of victory. The great competitors are able to do that, and in all facets of their lives.
Schiano is dedicated to the cause
Greg Schiano has been taking on challenges his whole life, and where his recent task of rebuilding the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL is daunting, the former Rutgers University coach is up for the task.
Mike Miello coached high school football in New Jersey for 43 years. He was old-school, the type of coach unlikely to deviate from his principles. One of his basic tenets: Freshmen didn't play on the varsity squad at Ramapo High.
But one year his team found itself thin up front. Assistant coaches suggested it was time to do the unthinkable. A baby-faced but tough-nosed freshman was turning heads at practice, and it was time to promote him, they implored Miello.
"I said, 'Are you kidding? He's a freshman!' '' Miello said Friday. "Well, I gave in, and we started him on the offensive line. By the fourth game of the season, he was starting both ways."
That kid was Schiano. But the feat wasn't a result of elite talent or athleticism, though he had a measure of both. It stemmed from Schiano's uncompromising effort and dedication to the craft.
"He made a study of the game of football," Miello said.
That's Schiano. Anything he does, big or small, he devotes every fiber of his being to it.
His next mission? Turning around the 4-12 Bucs.
But one year his team found itself thin up front. Assistant coaches suggested it was time to do the unthinkable. A baby-faced but tough-nosed freshman was turning heads at practice, and it was time to promote him, they implored Miello.
"I said, 'Are you kidding? He's a freshman!' '' Miello said Friday. "Well, I gave in, and we started him on the offensive line. By the fourth game of the season, he was starting both ways."
That kid was Schiano. But the feat wasn't a result of elite talent or athleticism, though he had a measure of both. It stemmed from Schiano's uncompromising effort and dedication to the craft.
"He made a study of the game of football," Miello said.
That's Schiano. Anything he does, big or small, he devotes every fiber of his being to it.
His next mission? Turning around the 4-12 Bucs.
Sunday, January 29, 2012
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