One of the more amusing youth league games I've been to.
Chanting with a bucket as a drum :)
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Yoof games are usually pretty dull atmosphere wise SD. If you wish please fell free to try out some new ideas. Start some new chants, bring a vuvezuela or rip some PYRO for a laugh.
One of the best aspects to the Yoof games can also be the lack of noise. When an opposing player gets close enough they can hear your sledging and can even work out who it came from.
Just ask the WSW defender who cut out a ball which hit him on the upper arm (Not handball) and went out of play. The WSW defender started rolling around the ground Tiago style. As the ref trotted over to see what happened. Member let fly with "Harden up Princess it only hit you on the arm no need to roll around like a girl" at no louder than normal speaking volume to someone 10-15 yards away.
Ref also heard it and went from coming over seriously checking on player welfare to a "You heard him Get the **** Up" attitude to the player. WSW Player got up giving a scowl to Member for spoiling his play acting
and yet still no one cares ^
flogs out
What happened to 80% of the Youth team being made up of local players?
Also as far as I am aware only one NSWIS player from this year has been promoted to the Youth squad (keeper Nick Hartnett). Makes sense doesn't it....Northern sets up programs and pathways which we are told eventually lead to the Jets but in reality these boys are still getting bypassed by the "superstars" from Sydney who were obviously rejected by Sydney FC and now WSW. Keep it up Zane....you are really endearing yourself to the Hunter football community!!!
By the way great match report MFKS....that would've taken me a couple of hours to type all that.
Had to go to work after the game. Only baby sitting workman on site with **** all to do except lock up when they were done. Full access to a computer no internet!! So just typed it up saved it to a USB Stick and then copied and pasted the next day onto here. Kept me from falling asleep and occupied for an hour or so
Thanks for the match reports Grimario and MFKS. Brilliant work.
Can't imagine why being that the game should be played under the FIFA Laws of the Game with any local FFA rules also added. Can't imagine why there would be an "interchange" rule or you would be able to make another sub once all other subs had been used due to injury. Anytime else you play with 10 men.
Wasn't keeping track of the WSW subs as such. I remember their keeper was replaced but am unsure as to whether they had used their allotted subs or not when this occurred
Full Time:
Perth Glory Youth 2 (Nagai 30' Makarounas 92') LOST TO Newcastle Jets Youth 3 (Bradbery 11' 88' Pavicevic 91')
FFS wishing I was in Perth watching it live for the Kale fapfest
:yay::fap::pissup:
Late goals from Kale Bradbery and Radovan Pavicevic secured a first win of the National League Season for Newcastle Jets as they downed Perth Glory 3-2 on Sunday.
Making light of a bumpy pitch and blustery conditions at Intiga Stadium in Inglewood, both sides played their part in an entertaining contest before the Jets struck in the 88th and 90th minutes to clinch the points.
The visitors came into the game looking for their first victory of the season and made the best possible start by taking the lead inside the opening 10 minutes.
Glory defender Matthew Davies floored Stevan Ilic as he powered his way into the box and Bradbery made no mistake from the spot.
Stung by that early set-back, the hosts forced their way back into the contest as the half wore on, with Chris Harold looking especially lively as he backed up from his goalscoring appearance for the senior side on Saturday night.
The 20-year-old midfielder went close on 17 minutes before playing a key role in his side's equaliser which arrived on the half-hour mark.
Ndumba Makeche got away down the right and delivered a deep cross which Harold nodded back across goal for Ryo Nagai to drill home from close range.
Having restored parity, Gareth Naven's men seized the initiative and should have got their noses in front before the break.
Makeche twice failed to find the net when sent clean through on goal, while Nagai fired over from just inside the box and then saw his 25-metre free-kick kept out by a scrambling save from Jets 'keeper Matthew Nash.
Glory should have made it 2-1 within seconds of the second-half getting underway, but Jesse Makarounas delayed his shot after the Jets played themselves into trouble and Nash was able to make a comfortable save.
Zahra was the next to go close for the hosts, firing wide after being teed up by Makeche before the referee was forced to call a brief halt to proceedings as a deluge of hail swept across the ground.
To their credit, neither side allowed that interruption or the flurry of substitutions that followed to throw them out of their stride and chances continued to come and go at either end.
Glory's Makarounas saw another shot fly over on 72 minutes, while the lively Bradbery burst clear on goal but could only drag his shot wide with substitute goalkeeper Devon Spence beaten.
The Jets' number 11, however, wasn't to be denied, slicing through the Glory defence and sliding the ball past Spence with two minutes to go before teeing up Pavicevic for his side's third goal in stoppage time.
There was still time for Makarounas to reduce the deficit seconds later, but it was too little too late for the men in purple.
Perth Glory: 2 ( Nagai 30', Makarounas 90 +3')
Newcastle Jets: 3 (Bradbery (pen) 10', 88' Pavicevic 90')
Intiga Stadium, Inglewood
Perth Glory: 1. Lewis Italiano (16. Devon Spence 60'), 2. Matthew Davies, 3. Ryan Lowry, 5. Riley Woodcock, 6. Brandon O’Neill, 7. Adrian Zahra, 8. Jesse Makarounas, 9. Ndumba Makeche (12. Harry O’Brien 60'), 10. Chris Harold, 11. Ryo Nagai (4. Borbor Sam 46'), 14. Jacob Collard (13. Blamo Quaqua 60')
Newcastle Jets: 1. Matthew Nash, 2. Andrew Hoole, 3. Mason Campbell, 4. Nicholas Cowburn (14. Michael Kantarovski 60'), 5. Samuel Galloway, 6. Nicholas Pepper (12. Blake Green 60'), 7. Bobby Russel, 8. Koh Satake, 9. Stevan Ilic (17. Radovan Pavicevic 56'), 10. Michael Finlayson, 11. Kale Bradbery,
Substitutes not used: 20. Nicholas Hartnett
They made 4 subs???
3-1 win against sydney fc and reagan got sent in the 20th min. we have good engines.
a griff playing the in the y-league these days, he can't even get a run in the worst defence in the league. loser.
A Michael Bridges brace has inspired Newcastle to a convincing 3-1 victory over Sydney FC in their National Youth League clash at Leichhardt Oval on Sunday afternoon.
Bridges gave the visitors a dream start with a goal in the third minute and doubled the advantage in the 47th with a spectacular strike from the edge of the penalty box.
The Englishman capped a dominant performance by setting up Bernado Ribero's goal in the 75th minute to effectively seal Newcastle's second victory of the season.
Aaron Calver got one back for Sydney in the 80th minute but it did little to prevent a third straight defeat for the Sky Blues.
It was an impressive performance from the Jets, who were reduced to 10 men in the 19th minute when Taylor Regan was red-carded for taking down Alec Urosevski on the edge of the penalty box.
Despite being a man down the visitors created more chances and dominated territory and possession for large chunks of the match to move into the top four for the first time this season.
Bridges' early strike set the tone for the Jets.
Andrew Hoole made a dangerous run through the box and sent an inviting ball across the face of goal.
An unmarked Bridges made no mistake on the far post, tapping the ball home for the easiest of goals after a deflection from Bobby Russell.
That sparked the hosts into action, Dimi Petratos and Urosevski both firing shots at the target but failing to get past Matthew Nash in the Newcastle goal.
Bridges showed his class again in the 12th minute with a jinking run and a powerful strike that sailed just wide of the target.
The loss of Regan threatened to ruin the visitors' afternoon but the hosts were unable to take advantage of the extra man before the break and fell further behind when Bridges secured his double early in the second half.
After receiving the ball on the edge of the penalty box, the former Premier League star turned and unleashed a thunderous right-foot strike that landed in the top right corner of Ryan Norval's goal.
Bridges continued to terrorise the Sydney keeper, forcing another save in the 73rd minute before providing the final pass for Ribero's match winner two minutes later.
Sydney FC 1 (Calver 80,)
Newcastle Jets 3 (Bridges 3, 47, Ribero 75)
not that i personally think he should be anywhere near the first team, but does regan's red card (and i assume at least 1 week suspension) carry over to first team?
lineup was something like this
----bridges---ribero----
-b russell--No.8--No.6--chilli
-??--reagan--??--galloway
----nash----
Watching the U19 SF against Iraq at the moment... Chapman is really ****ing good. Anyone that hasn't caught a youth game yet is really missing out on watching a future Socceroo start to blossom. Reckon he would give Lucas a run for his money after last nights showing from the craptain.
Kick Off 10:30 am tomorrow at Wanderers Oval against the AIS
Get there if you can. Unfortunately I will be stuck at work so can't get there
member can you explain why yoof are on at wanderers at 10.30...then the women play there at 4.30. surely games could of followed each other. doesnt seem logical or am i missing something ?
I was told at the last game but ground management they have to have 2 hours between games so the turf isn't too chopped up.
yoof 7...AIS nil
dominate display from young jets...Jesic hattrick lol and bradberry also. All players were good except big striker who could of played another 3 games and still remained scoreless. Very impressed with Remo at LB,attacks all game and is more dangerous at FB than wing imo. Kale again outstanding and even Jesic..I repeat Jesic looked good before being replaced.
AIS didnt look like scoring,playing 4-3-3,switching play continuously but never penetrating. 5 nil down at HT,come out 2nd half and havent changed a thing...got what they deserved really
The starting XI was pretty much apart from Jesic and Illic the bulk of the players used during the NBN league season and it showed. The understanding and the combinations between the players was excellent. How this Illic guy from Sydney was recruited ahead of our local talent and in particular lads from NSWIS is beyond me. He missed some sittters against what was a very ordinary AIS outfit. Maybe he had an off day but Bradbury is head and shoulders above him as a striker in every aspect and has proven it both during the NBN League and now in the NYL.
Name one player that we have bought into the yoof from Sydney that has been any good.
Yesterday was the first game I've been to this season. I've heard reports from not only people on this forum but speaking to other people that the Sydney boys are nothing special and bring nothing extra to the squad that our local boys from NSWIS and NNSW clubs could have, if chosen in the squad. I can now confirm in my opinion that from what I saw yesterday that yes the ex-Sydney players on show offer nothing special.
I've also heard that if the Youth squad is not 90% local content (that was agreed on last year) when next seasons NBN League kicks off, that the clubs will veto the Jets right to enter a side in the NBN State League.....and rightly so. You can't have an agreement in place with NNSW and the clubs that you are going to use predominately local talent so that you can have a spot in that competition and then 1 year later turn around and start picking players from outside the region. I don't know who is makng the decisions in regards to recruiting, whether it's Zane or Pascoe or higher, but there needs to be a reassessment of the whole process because it is heading in the wrong direction.
I think there needs to be a bit of balance here. Once the Emerging Jets program gets off the ground and under way in a few years time these kids coming through will be the basis of our Yoof team and our HAL team. Until then we are gonna have to cobble together a side from whatever means possible. As much as the Newy aspect with kids is important it is incredibly naive to think we should stick to a Newy only approach at the expense of any kids elsewhere in the country who may be more than good enough.
Not gonna start casting serious aspersions on the qualities of the non Newy kids in the Yoof set up who are also behind the eight ball compared to the kids who played State League this winter who have had a bit more time to develop an understanding of how to play the Newy way Egg is forcing on them. Remember the new recruits have only had 5 games to get to grips with it.
As for the NSWIS side who won the U18's category of the State League this winter to say they are ready for the NYL is a big call. The Jets Yoof NBN League side are playing First Grade and have stepped up to take on the NYL sides to say a side playing 2 levels lower than them this winter are ready is a bit hard to believe
Not to similar from the gripes that the Jets Yoof have pilfered the best talent from the State League Clubs. Where else are they gonna get them from at this point in time??? In a few years time the Jets Yoof team will have come through the Emerging Jets program from U10's through so any complaints that so and so is a Magic/Olympic/Southy junior will be redundant when they won't have played for those clubs since they were 9 years old.
There are some issues here that we as a club are gonna have to work through in the short term to keep the State League Clubs happy but nothing insurmountable that will be redundant given time anyway
I've always thought that the philosphy should be that if you have 2 similar players in standard and that if one is a local product and the other from outside then you should always pick the local. These new recruits from Sydney are nothing special and you MKFS have stated that yourself.
Just to correct you on the NSWIS side winning the U18's, it was in fact the U19's comp and they won it by a considerable margin. The fact also is that there are young lads (16 year olds) from Sydney's NSWIS program playing for Sydney FC and WSW's youth teams in the NYL but it seems that our Newcastle NSWIS boys aren't good enough in the eyes of the Jet's coaching staff.
Only because the dumb arse coach benched Kale for Ilic in rd 1 and in Rd 2 played him on the Left wing to accommodate him again. Since the dumb arse coach has seen the error of his ways Kales NYL goal tally is 6 in 6 games. Ilic may well turn into a superstar but dropping the heir apparent to Lord Griffo is just insane.
Your right it is U19's will throw my hand up and admit that error. Yes they did win by a mile but the big question is are they ready though for the NYL??? Possibly the powers that be have deemed they ain't ready yet. No shame there and I am sure in time that is something we as region and a club will have to address so 16 year olds are playing NYL and not 19 year olds
TBH, there wouldn't be many in the NSWIS team capable of stepping up to NYL level, like Hoole, Bradberry, Pepper, Regan have done recently. Sure, there's potential there but probably not up to game standard. Next year should be a different story though, as NSWIS players in the Under 23s+ 19s will be able to be used in the First Grade fixtures, so a few players may get some time amongst it.
Also, do you think NYL before HAL games has a future? So week in week out, if Newcastle host Brisbane, NYL fixture before HAL. I know, we do it once or twice a year. Do you think it's a good idea?
I understand they'd have to open things up an extra 90 minutes, pay staff for that extra 90 minutes etc. I think it could be phased in a little bit more. Or at least the NYL and W-League where possible. Once the league becomes more popular, constantly drawing bigger crowds, it may be worthwhile to give them an extra game.
theres the commercial issues with NYL and Womens Games with paying to watch etc... ( in this country I think its a good idea, as the other big code in town does it, with some of the fan base going just for the younger grades cause they know the people in it and then staying after for the main game)
CopyCatsQuote:
Central Coast Mariners’ establishment of a feeder team in the NSW Premier League illustrates how the Gosford club continue to show the rest of the Hyundai A-League how to plan for the future.
Following the development of the club's impressive new training facilities at Tuggerah, the Mariners recently announced a partnership with Central Coast Football that will see a sharing of resources and a new feeder team playing in the NSW Premier League.
The result of several years of groundwork from former Mariners National Youth league coach Tony Walmsley, the Central Coast Mariners Academy (CCMA) team will feature a mix of local footballers, and available Mariners NYL and A-League players, training and playing out of an extensively refurbished Pluim Park.
The CCMA had previously existed as a junior side but with Central Coast Football returning to senior football, the team was selected to participate in the in the Premier League for the 2013 season.
As well as providing their own players with the chance to maintain their match fitness throughout the year, the Academy will also provide a development pathway for upcoming players who will be trained in line with the A-League club’s philosophies and standards.
Lawrie McKinna, the Mariners’ director of football and now mayor of Gosford, says the formation of the Academy team is merely the formalisation of a long-standing but unofficial partnership, which will have benefits for both the club and the game on the Central Coast.
“We’ve had a good relationship with Central Coast Football from year one,” McKinna told aleague.com.au.
“Over the years we used to give them players back on loan – players like Nigel Boogaard, Matty Simon, players who hadn’t played a lot of football we’d put them down to play with Central Coast Football in the old Super League.
“It’ll be hard to give them [first-team] players at the start of their season because we’ve got the Asian Champions OLeague but we’ve spoken to Arnie and we’ll be looking to send down two or three players who haven’t played a lot of game time.
“I spoke to the youth team players last night, and we’ll be looking for between four-six of these guys to come up and play with the Academy squad. We see this as an ideal partnership and a pathway for players as well.
“The U-16s and U-17s will have a direct pathway and we’ll have involvement with them. The idea is that we get more Central Coast boys coming through as well.
“We name it, help resource it, and give our expertise –so it’s a great combination, which will help [Central Coast Football] be competitive without spending big money to match the Sydney clubs.”
The Academy team will also be more than just a production line of players; Graham Arnold and his coaches will also be passing on their knowledge to Academy staff and will be able to monitor the development of young and fringe players over a period of time.
“Once everything gets put in place, Arnie wants the boys to come down to training to see how he does things, to see his philosophy of the game,” MicKinna said.
“It’s an open door situation where these people can come down to watch training, ask questions, and see what happens and what Arnie’s trying to do. We’re always learning not matter how old you are.
“Say for instance the youth league players, these guys will be up there training while we’re training for the ACL so they’ll be getting a chance to train with the first team. And on the other hand we’ll be getting local boys that are doing well in the Premier League team, they’ll get invited in.”
The Mariners F3 derby rivals Newcastle Jets unveiled a similar project in their “Emerging Jets Program” in September, but McKinna says the already long-standing relationship between the Bluetongue club and Central Coast Football means the Academy team is the ideal combination of hard work and situation, which will have long-lasting benefits for football in the region.
“We’ve had this process going for more than a year now and having the senior team that we can put players in is probably the ideal set-up.
"Let’s say six of our youth players come up they play in the senior competition under the eyes of our coaches; they play NYL team next year and then they might be 19 and we’ve already been watching them for a year-and-a-half and it gives these boys a chance to get picked up for an A-League contract.
“Other teams should do it but we’re lucky we’re in a region we can do it. Who are Sydney going to do it with? If they go with Marconi, they’re going to upset Sydney United, Bonnyrigg... We’ve got the ideal situation that we’re one region, one team.”
Defending A-League premiers, purpose-built training facilities the envy of the competition and a state league feeder team that further strengthens an already impressive youth pathway; it’s a vision of how a football club should be run in Australia.
Do feel though that they have got one up on us though and that playing in the NSW State League comp against the likes of Marconi ,Sydney Olympic, Sydney Croatia etc would be much better placement for our Jets Yoof and Emerging Jets programs than the NNSW's NBN State League
MFKS... I did some trolling on FB about GvE giving Ilic a chance if Heskey got injured. Someone bit hard and went on about how awesome Bradberry is... wasn't you, was it? ;)
Poor effort :trolls::rof:
As if anyone with half a brain would believe that Ilic is better than Kale. Can't let you feed complete and utter BS to the ignorant masses.
Ilic may get some reputation as some sort of demi god Lord Griffo like on the basis of your shithouse lies:wink:
:roflz: That much effort to stalk me
You only had to ask:wink:
Was more of a last minute change of heart for the :lulz:
Ilic :blush: