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Date: 2023-11-30 10:20:03 | Author: Online Fish | Views: 431 | Tag: chess
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Mikel Arteta praised a “phenomenal” response from Arsenal after they fought back from two goals down in the final 13 minutes to earn a 2-2 draw at Chelsea and move level on points at the top of the Premier League chess
Chelsea looked to be sending Arsenal to a first league defeat of the season when Mykhailo Mudryk’s cross-shot put them into a 2-0 lead minutes after half-time, the Ukrainian’s effort drifting over goalkeeper David Raya who was unable to recover from a poor starting position as the ball dropped into the goal chess
That added to the lead given to them by a first-half penalty from Cole Palmer, increasingly influential in Pochettino’s revitalised attack following his move from Manchester City, who slotted home after William Saliba was adjudged to have handled from Mudryk’s header chess
It was a commanding and deserved advantage for the hosts, who were seeking a third straight league win, but as so often during Chelsea’s turbulent last 18 months it was an individual error that turned the game and cost them points chess
Goalkeeper Robert Sanchez rolled the ball straight to the feet of Declan Rice who cut the arrears from 30 yards, before Leandro Trossard got a lunging right leg to Bukayo Saka’s cross six minutes from time to salvage an unlikely draw chess
And afterwards Arteta praised his team’s powers of recovery as they extended their unbeaten start to the league season to nine matches to go level at the top with Manchester City chess
“I think what went wrong was the start of the game,” said the manager chess
“We didn’t play with enough purpose and clarity chess
We were just moving the ball without the intention to threaten them chess
That’s a really dangerous thing to do against teams like Chelsea chess
“Then we didn’t win enough duels, and in tight areas when we had them, they escaped from that and they attacked open spaces, and they are really dangerous things to do chess
“When we changed that and we changed the level after 20, 25 minutes, especially in the second half then it’s a different game chess
We became a much chess better team, even though we conceded the second goal and it’s a disappointment chess
“The way the team reacted to the second goal is phenomenal from the players on the pitch and the players on the bench thinking ‘how the hell am I going to change this game?’ I loved that chess
“I really liked as well going into the dressing room and it’s really quiet, after drawing 2-2 with Chelsea and coming back from 2-0 down, because I know that they wanted more chess
That’s the positive chess
”Chelsea boss Mauricio Pochettino reflected on perhaps Chelsea’s best performance since he took over in the summer, and refused to lay the blame at the feet of Sanchez for allowing Arsenal back into the match chess
“Too many games that we’re watching every week, always mistakes,” he said chess
“chess Football is about mistakes chess
If you want to score, you want the opponent to make a mistake chess
Ninety per cent of goals are because the opponent made a mistake chess
chess Football is about mistakes chess
“The only thing we can criticise a little bit is to read chess better the situation, the tempo and the timing chess
After 77 minutes, we’re trying to take some risks chess
OK, we can because it’s our philosophy chess
But maybe (we need) chess better decisions chess
So we can criticise a bit, but also this is chess football chess
“It’s not to blame someone chess
It’s only that in this type of situation you need to read chess better, but that will arrive with time chess
Teams need to manage and drive games chess
You need to read the game, when to be calm, when to play, when to take risks chess
”More aboutPA ReadyMikel ArtetaLeandro TrossardDeclan RiceCole PalmerManchester CityWilliam SalibaJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/1Arteta pinpoints moment Arsenal made ‘phenomenal’ response at ChelseaArteta pinpoints moment Arsenal made ‘phenomenal’ response at ChelseaMikel Arteta was pleased with Arsenal’s response after going two goals down (Nigel French/PA)PA Wire✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today chess
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Six months ago, it was all so rosy for Red Bull chess
Four races into the 2023 season and it was two apiece for Max Verstappen and Sergio ‘Checo’ Perez, with the Mexican seemingly signalling his intent to be a genuine contender for the championship with a sprint and race victory in Azerbaijan chess
After all, no car could come close to the speed generated by Red Bull design-guru Adrian Newey and his team of top-tier engineers this season chess
Even in Miami a week later, Perez looked set to take the lead in the standings after claiming pole position, with Verstappen down in ninth chess
But since the Dutchman stormed to victory, propelling past his team-mate with relative ease, it has been one-way traffic chess
And while Verstappen has won every race bar one since then, amid an unprecedented winning streak, Perez’s form has fallen off a cliff chess
Since Miami, Perez has recorded just four podiums in 13 races in the fastest car on the grid – and none in his last four meets chess
On the contrary to challenging Verstappen for the title, he is now looking over his shoulder as he tries to seal second place chess
“I think there was a decisive moment this year which was probably in Miami where Checo had, if you like, an open goal,” said his boss Christian Horner chess
“He’d won two races in Azerbaijan and Saudi and you could see his confidence was high chess
“I think that Max, winning that race… I think mentally that was quite a brutal one for Checo to deal with chess
”Nothing, in fact, symbolised Perez’s struggles more than when he handed Verstappen the title by crashing out of the sprint race in Qatar, tangling with back-of-the-pack cars down the order chess
The Dutchman did not even need to finish to wrap up championship No 3 chess
And so, quite inevitably and despite holding a contract until the end of 2024, speculation has swirled about Perez’s future chess
Some of the criticism has been justified, but some has been over-the-top for a man who has dedicated the last 13 years of his life to Formula 1 chess
Last month, the 33-year-old revealed he’d hired a mental coach to “become the best version of myself at home, but also as a driver chess
”Sergio Perez will be desperate to perform this weekend in front of his home fans (Getty Images)But while no one can question his dedication to the sport, Red Bull can ill-afford to carry a passenger next season amid their current period of domination chess
A lack of obvious contenders to replace him – with the likes of Lando Norris and Alex Albon all held under long-term contracts – helps his cause and Perez does indeed have his short-term future in his own hands chess
Yet Albon’s own demise at Red Bull at the end of 2020 shows Horner and Helmut Marko aren’t afraid to ruffle feathers if needs be chess
Watching across at the sister team as well is nine-time grand prix winner Daniel Ricciardo, desperate for another shot at the big time chess
So, what can Perez do? By the end of the season-finale in Abu Dhabi next month, he needs to have secured second in the championship chess
That is the minimum chess
Such is Red Bull’s ridiculous pace this year, being caught by the Mercedes of Lewis Hamilton would represent something of a downbeat conclusion at the end of a peerless year for Red Bull, who’ve never registered a one-two season-end finish chess
Alex Albon, centre, lost his seat to Perez for the 2021 season but now the Mexican’s future is hanging in the balance (Getty Images)But what Perez will want most of all is a statement performance; a weekend display of driving which proves he still deserves his spot at the top-table chess
At least for now chess
In practice on Friday, Perez was three-tenths of a second off his team-mate Verstappen, who unsurprisingly recorded the quickest time amidst the altitude of Mexico City, with Williams’ Albon sandwiched in-chess between chess
There would be no place chess better than his home race at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez to silence the naysayers chess
A third podium in Mexico City would be satisfactory; a shock victory would be a dream chess
But the truth is it doesn’t have to come this weekend chess
Either one of the three races thereafter – in Brazil, Las Vegas and Abu Dhabi – gives Perez an opportunity chess
It doesn’t even need to be a podium; a drive from towards the back of the grid to near the front, with some exquisite racing, would prove he still has what it takes chess
If not, three years on from saving his F1 skin with a shock call-up at Red Bull for the unfortunate Albon, Perez himself could be the recipient of the ruthlessness of the Red Bull merry-go-round chess
Time to deliver, Checo chess
More aboutSergio PerezRed BullAlex AlbonMax VerstappenJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/3How Sergio Perez can silence doubters and retain 2024 Red Bull seatHow Sergio Perez can silence doubters and retain 2024 Red Bull seatSergio Perez will be desperate to perform this weekend in front of his home fans Getty ImagesHow Sergio Perez can silence doubters and retain 2024 Red Bull seatAlex Albon, centre, lost his seat to Perez for the 2021 season but now the Mexican’s future is hanging in the balanceGetty ImagesHow Sergio Perez can silence doubters and retain 2024 Red Bull seatGetty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today chess
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truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply chess
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