England suffer Walcott blow

Last Updated: October 14, 2012 9:45am

Injured Theo Walcott ruled out of Poland clash

England forward Theo Walcott has been ruled out of Tuesday's World Cup qualifier against Poland with a chest injury.

The Arsenal player was taken to hospital after a bruising challenge from San Marino's goalkeeper Aldo Simoncini in the opening minutes of a 5-0 win on Friday and scans confirmed he must return to his club for further treatment.

The Football Association are yet to reveal the full extent of the injury, but England manager Roy Hodgson suggested after the game that Walcott had suffered a worrying problem.

"I don't think it is going to be good," he said.

"He is in hospital overnight. We can only hope it is bad bruising but he was pretty badly beaten up."

Aaron Lennon came on for Walcott at Wembley and Hodgson is unlikely to call-up a replacement wide-man as Adam Johnson is also in the squad.

England's medical staff will assess midfielder Frank Lampard's knee injury on Sunday and check on full-back Ryan Bertrand, who missed the San Marino match with a virus.

After England's win over San Marino, we look at questions over the minnows' place at the top level.

Follow the latest from the written press with gossip and speculation from the national papers.

Port Vale ace Sam Morsy reveals his international ambitions in our latest League Two spotlight.

View the original article here

England v. France

A game that had everything ended in a familiar way for England. The Three Lionesses went down on penalties to a France side in thrilling and heartbreaking fashion.

Full credit goes to France who played with the most fluidity throughout all 120 minutes and with the best touch on the ball. The English 11 coughed up possession too easily, especially in the middle of the pitch, and resorted to hoisting long pass after long pass up to no one. The poor service left Kelly Smith — England’s number 10 and purported heroine — with little but scraps to feed from in a forgettable first half.

The brightest moment of the first period came in the first 20 seconds with Ellen White getting in behind the French defense and unleashing a shot. The run of play thereafter was entirely with the French however and they continued to probe and pile pressure in the attacking third, their 4th choice goalkeeper, Deville, had little to do until an England corner in the 2nd minute of extra time at the end of the first half. To their relief, the whistle blew and the ladies in England jerseys were in the dressing room with an adequate 0-0 draw at halftime; but France had dominated the shooting stats 9-1.

The second half saw the real action though as England and Yankey started brightly down the left side. Ellen White got involved right away but Yankey’s corner was nodded away by the tall French defense. France must have heard a good half-time speech too because they were always threatening on the break. On 50 minutes Thiney should have made more of her possession as she blasted right at the England #1, Karen Bardsley.

There was a good bright spot on 55 minutes from England as Fara Williams crossed dangerously into Jill Scott who headed just wide after their best spell of build up play of the half. France still had the run of possession and England kept trying long balls up the middle to Jill Scott and the invisible Kelly Smith — a technique which seemed utterly hopeless against the superior touch of the French side, until the breakthrough came in the 59th minute.

Against the run of play, Jill Scott took advantage of a fortunate bounce and excellent one-two play between Kelly Smith and Yankey after the latter placed an excellent long pass into Scott’s feet. Deville was off her line and Scott finished superbly in the top center of the net to put England 1-0 up, and the dream was alive.

But Nacib and France looked ever dangerous as they heaped on the pressure and kept the brilliant Bardsley very busy in the England goal. Soon it became too much for them and France had equalized through an incredible left footed shot from 20 yards out by France midfielder Elise Bussaglia. Now the game was on and we were going to extra time. France were in control, and England were gassed. For the last 10 minutes of regular time and the full 30 minutes of extra time Kelly Smith was hobbling with exhaustion and injury and English players seemed to be falling all over the pitch with cramping leg muscles. They quite literally limped to the end of extra time, somehow deflecting the barrage of French crosses and shots.

They had Bardsley to thank for reaching the penalty phase and it was her time to shine as she saved the first penalty from France’s #10, Abily. England made good on their first three penalties, finishing all of them calmly. Indeed it looked as if the penalties demon that haunts England’s men would not appear on this night, the Three Lionesses were 3-2 up with 2 penalties left to go.

And then it happened. 22 year-old Claire Rafferty stepped up and dragged her shot agonizingly wide, Le Sommer converted cooly, and the England captain, Faye White struck the top side of the bar with her shot to complete England’s misery.

Written by: Tom Yonker, Women’s World Cup correspondent, soccerprose.com

View the original article here

Coyle tips Sturridge for England

Bolton manager Owen Coyle has urged Daniel Sturridge to continue his rich vein of form on his way to breaking into the England squad.

Sturridge scored his seventh goal in nine games for Bolton as Coyle’s men beat Arsenal 2-1 in the Premier League on Sunday, effectively ending Arsene Wenger’s title hopes.

The striker has enjoyed an impressive run of form since joining Bolton on loan from Chelsea and is likely to retain his place for the trip to Fulham on Wednesday, although he will need to pass a late fitness test as he has a slight ankle knock.

And Coyle hopes his forward can continue where he left off against Arsenal, as well as making Fabio Capello take notice of him.

“It is Daniel’s incentive for the rest of the season,” Coyle said.

“He has it in his locker to go down that route – the same way Arsenal’s Jack Wilshere has.”

“I said a year ago, while he was on loan here, that Jack should have gone to the World Cup. People thought I was talking rubbish but look at what has happened since.”

“It is the same with Daniel. There is no shame in him being a loan player and no reason why Mr Capello can’t pick him for the full team. He has got the same ingredients as Jack.”

“If you look at his form since he came here he is as good as anyone around.”

“If he had the chance to show that form for Chelsea, I would suggest he would be playing for them, too.”

“Daniel is not just a goalscorer, he has so much about him. He is different to what England have got. He is quick, can take a man on, can go right or left and he can score.”

“Fabio Capello is looking to build a young, progressive and ambitious team and Daniel has got to have a chance to be part of it. I keep going back to what has happened to Jack – and Daniel can make the same progress.”

Coyle has no major injury worries ahead of the trip to Craven Cottage and is likely to name an unchanged side following the win over Arsenal.

Tue 26 April, 2011

Coyle tips Sturridge for England

Bolton manager Owen Coyle has urged Daniel Sturridge to continue his rich vein of form on his way to breaking into the England squad.

Sturridge scored his seventh goal in nine games for Bolton as Coyle’s men beat Arsenal 2-1 in the Premier League on Sunday, effectively ending Arsene Wenger’s title hopes.

The striker has enjoyed an impressive run of form since joining Bolton on loan from Chelsea and is likely to retain his place for the trip to Fulham on Wednesday, although he will need to pass a late fitness test as he has a slight ankle knock.

And Coyle hopes his forward can continue where he left off against Arsenal, as well as making Fabio Capello take notice of him.

“It is Daniel’s incentive for the rest of the season,” Coyle said.

“He has it in his locker to go down that route – the same way Arsenal’s Jack Wilshere has.”

“I said a year ago, while he was on loan here, that Jack should have gone to the World Cup. People thought I was talking rubbish but look at what has happened since.”

“It is the same with Daniel. There is no shame in him being a loan player and no reason why Mr Capello can’t pick him for the full team. He has got the same ingredients as Jack.”

“If you look at his form since he came here he is as good as anyone around.”

“If he had the chance to show that form for Chelsea, I would suggest he would be playing for them, too.”

“Daniel is not just a goalscorer, he has so much about him. He is different to what England have got. He is quick, can take a man on, can go right or left and he can score.”

“Fabio Capello is looking to build a young, progressive and ambitious team and Daniel has got to have a chance to be part of it. I keep going back to what has happened to Jack – and Daniel can make the same progress.”

Coyle has no major injury worries ahead of the trip to Craven Cottage and is likely to name an unchanged side following the win over Arsenal.

Tue 26 April, 2011

Capello happy with England performance

England boss Fabio Capello was pleased by his largely inexperienced side’s performance in the 1-1 draw with Ghana at Wembley.

The Three Lions coach played several relative newcomers into the starting XI, and handed Matt Jarvis and Danny Welbeck their senior debuts.

Despite conceding a late equaliser at Wembley, England’s young stars showed plenty of promise.

Andy Carroll, who recently signed with Liverpool for 35 million pounds, scored his maiden international goal.

Capello, despite seeing Sunderland’s Asamoah Gyan breach the English defence, said he was satisfied with the overall performance.

“I am really happy because the performance was really good,” the Italian said.

“I am upset with the goal they scored in the last minute, but not with the performance.”

“The players that played did well. They improved a lot. The spirit and the system of the team worked well. ”

“We have played a game that wasn’t played like a friendly game, it was a real game because every tackle was strong.”

“The movement with and without the ball was good. I am really happy with the performance of the midfielders.”

Capello believes Carroll still has plenty of room for improvement.

“He scored a good goal but he needs to improve,” Capello told the BBC. “He’s not the same Carroll I remember, he needs games. I hope he’ll be back to his best for Switzerland in June.”

Carroll has praised Capello for installing a new tactical formation, which saw the Three Lions make light work of rivals Wales in the Euro 2012 qualifiers.

“It’s great to be playing again and to have scored a goal. I enjoyed playing in the 4-3-3 formation. I’m here and ready to score goals if picked,” Carroll said.

Tue 29 March, 2011

Capello happy with England performance

England boss Fabio Capello was pleased by his largely inexperienced side’s performance in the 1-1 draw with Ghana at Wembley.

The Three Lions coach played several relative newcomers into the starting XI, and handed Matt Jarvis and Danny Welbeck their senior debuts.

Despite conceding a late equaliser at Wembley, England’s young stars showed plenty of promise.

Andy Carroll, who recently signed with Liverpool for 35 million pounds, scored his maiden international goal.

Capello, despite seeing Sunderland’s Asamoah Gyan breach the English defence, said he was satisfied with the overall performance.

“I am really happy because the performance was really good,” the Italian said.

“I am upset with the goal they scored in the last minute, but not with the performance.”

“The players that played did well. They improved a lot. The spirit and the system of the team worked well. ”

“We have played a game that wasn’t played like a friendly game, it was a real game because every tackle was strong.”

“The movement with and without the ball was good. I am really happy with the performance of the midfielders.”

Capello believes Carroll still has plenty of room for improvement.

“He scored a good goal but he needs to improve,” Capello told the BBC. “He’s not the same Carroll I remember, he needs games. I hope he’ll be back to his best for Switzerland in June.”

Carroll has praised Capello for installing a new tactical formation, which saw the Three Lions make light work of rivals Wales in the Euro 2012 qualifiers.

“It’s great to be playing again and to have scored a goal. I enjoyed playing in the 4-3-3 formation. I’m here and ready to score goals if picked,” Carroll said.

Tue 29 March, 2011

England 1-1 Ghana: International Friendly Highlights (Video)

13 comments by Mad Dog and Glory on March 29th, 2011

A late goal from Asamoah Gyan helped Ghana to secure a draw at Wembley after Andy Carroll had scored his first goal for England.

Liverpool Striker Andy Carroll Scores First England Goal (Video)

19 comments by Mad Dog and Glory on March 29th, 2011

Anfield new boy struck this effort sweetly after a nice lay off from Stewart Downing to notch up his first ever England goal.

England vs Ghana 1-1 Highlights 2011 Friendly Video

Mar 29, 2011

England vs Ghana 2011 ( Three Lions vs Black Stars)

29th March 2011- 29/3/11

Final score:- England vs Ghana 1-1 ( Carroll/ Gyan)

Asamoah Gyan’s late equaliser gives Ghana an entertaining 1-1 draw vs England in the international friendly between the two sides at Wembley.

England v Ghana 1-0 ( Andy Carroll goal vs Ghana 43′)

England v Ghana 1-1 ( Asamoah Gyan goal vs England 90

Video- Asamoah Gyan goal vs England 2011 Friendly

Mar 30, 2011

This Gyan goal vs England came in the 91st minute of Ghana’s friendly vs England at Wembley on 29/3/11. It was the first ever meeting between England and Ghana and the Gyan goal against England allowed the Black Stars to cancel out Andy Carroll’s opener for England. It was a very well taken goal from Sunderland striker Gyan- see video below.

England vs Ghana 1-1- 29/3/11

Gyan goal v England 2011

Video- England 1-1 Ghana ( Gyan goal vs England)

( Credits of this Asamoah Gyan Ghana goal v England video with uploaders)

Gyan laments England absences

Ghana striker Asamoah Gyan has expressed his disappointment that England will field a second-string squad in their friendly match on Tuesday.

Gyan, who plies his trade with Sunderland in the English Premier League, said although he expects Fabio Capello’s men to put on a good show, he feels let down his side will not come up against the likes of Wayne Rooney, John Terry and Frank Lampard.Some 21,000 Ghanaian fans will fill the away section at Wembley for the match and Gyan expressed his sympathy for those who have spent big money to see England’s stars.”We were expecting the changes,” Gyan told reporters on Monday.”I might be disappointed but it is one of those things. Maybe the fans are disappointed because we have never played against England. Maybe some of the fans are there to see the big names and they are not playing.”"They have paid a lot of money. They came to see Rooney and the big players.”But Gyan says he and his team-mates will not be taking England lightly, despite the absence of some of their big names.”England are still a strong side. Everyone knows England. We will have to be very careful,” he said.”They have never lost to an African team and we have to stay focused and see what happens. Those players who are coming to face Ghana are also good players. It is an English national team. Maybe they might be better than those players that are out!”Gyan also reserved special praise for Jack Wilshere and England boss Capello ahead of the fixture.His club team-mate, John Mensah, who doubles as the Ghana captain, said although England will not be at full strength, he still expects them to play well. “It would be nice to see the big names but I don’t think those that are playing are not good,” Mensah said.”I know that if they have the national jersey, they are good players. We all know Rooney and some of the others who are big names and we respect all of them. But anyone who wears the jersey is a capable player.”

Mon 28 March, 2011

Barry named England captain

Manchester City’s Gareth Barry will captain England against Ghana, despite being left out of Saturday’s Euro 2012 qualifier in Wales.

Midfielder Barry was on the bench as England won 2-0 in the Group G match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff.But with John Terry – only just reappointed as captain on a permanent basis – one of six players released from the squad, it falls to Barry to lead the team out in Tuesday’s friendly at Wembley.”He’s a good player, a good captain,” England coach Fabio Capello said.”He’s also the player with the most England caps.”The 30-year-old – capped 45 times at full international level – will skipper a much-changed line-up against World Cup quarter-finalists Ghana. Among others, Liverpool striker Andy Carroll and Everton defensive duo Phil Jagielka and Leighton Baines are all expected to come into the team.West Ham midfielder Scott Parker will retain his place if he recovers from a niggling injury.”If Parker is fit he will play,” Capello said.”He’s got some little problem but I hope he will be fit.”

Mon 28 March, 2011

England experiment for Ghana friendly

Fabio Capello will not field an entirely new England team against Ghana on Wednesday, but the coach is planning significant changes.

England secured a comfortable 2-0 win over Wales in Euro 2012 qualifying on Saturday, but six of the players involved have now been released to rejoin their club sides.With a near-capacity crowd at Wembley Stadium expected to see a second-string team in the international friendly, Capello has been forced to justify his thinking.”There will not be 11 changes. It will be seven changes, depending on which players will be fit tomorrow (Tuesday),” the Italian said.”(Phil) Jagielka, (Gary) Cahill, (Leighton) Baines and (Andy) Carroll will start, (Gareth) Barry will be captain and (Joe) Hart will be in goal.” “It is important for me to see the players play a team like Ghana, this is a really important team.”"I respect the fans but it will be interesting to see some players they don’t know so well.”"It will be interesting for me as well because these players who will play are really good.”Reinstated captain John Terry, Manchester United forward Wayne Rooney and Chelsea midfielder Frank Lampard were among those who featured against Wales but have now been released.All six players are expected to be in Champions League action next week.”The players that went home are not here because I prefer to preserve them for the clubs and for us,” Capello said.”At this moment if you are tired it is easy to be injured.” “They would have played four games in 10 days. It is dangerous for players to play so many games in a short time. Now they will play only three in eight days. Capello also gave his blessing for Jack Wilshere, newly promoted to the senior team, to take part in the England under-21 side’s European Championship campaign in June. “Yeah, I will support him 100 percent because I think the players will be really important for the under 21s,” he said.”Those players can make the difference.”

Mon 28 March, 2011

Barry named England captain

Manchester City’s Gareth Barry will captain England against Ghana, despite being left out of Saturday’s Euro 2012 qualifier in Wales.

Midfielder Barry was on the bench as England won 2-0 in the Group G match at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff.But with John Terry – only just reappointed as captain on a permanent basis – one of six players released from the squad, it falls to Barry to lead the team out in Tuesday’s friendly at Wembley.”He’s a good player, a good captain,” England coach Fabio Capello said.”He’s also the player with the most England caps.”The 30-year-old – capped 45 times at full international level – will skipper a much-changed line-up against World Cup quarter-finalists Ghana. Among others, Liverpool striker Andy Carroll and Everton defensive duo Phil Jagielka and Leighton Baines are all expected to come into the team.West Ham midfielder Scott Parker will retain his place if he recovers from a niggling injury.”If Parker is fit he will play,” Capello said.”He’s got some little problem but I hope he will be fit.”

Mon 28 March, 2011

England experiment for Ghana friendly

Fabio Capello will not field an entirely new England team against Ghana on Wednesday, but the coach is planning significant changes.

England secured a comfortable 2-0 win over Wales in Euro 2012 qualifying on Saturday, but six of the players involved have now been released to rejoin their club sides.With a near-capacity crowd at Wembley Stadium expected to see a second-string team in the international friendly, Capello has been forced to justify his thinking.”There will not be 11 changes. It will be seven changes, depending on which players will be fit tomorrow (Tuesday),” the Italian said.”(Phil) Jagielka, (Gary) Cahill, (Leighton) Baines and (Andy) Carroll will start, (Gareth) Barry will be captain and (Joe) Hart will be in goal.” “It is important for me to see the players play a team like Ghana, this is a really important team.”"I respect the fans but it will be interesting to see some players they don’t know so well.”"It will be interesting for me as well because these players who will play are really good.”Reinstated captain John Terry, Manchester United forward Wayne Rooney and Chelsea midfielder Frank Lampard were among those who featured against Wales but have now been released.All six players are expected to be in Champions League action next week.”The players that went home are not here because I prefer to preserve them for the clubs and for us,” Capello said.”At this moment if you are tired it is easy to be injured.” “They would have played four games in 10 days. It is dangerous for players to play so many games in a short time. Now they will play only three in eight days. Capello also gave his blessing for Jack Wilshere, newly promoted to the senior team, to take part in the England under-21 side’s European Championship campaign in June. “Yeah, I will support him 100 percent because I think the players will be really important for the under 21s,” he said.”Those players can make the difference.”

Mon 28 March, 2011

Gareth Barry Reveals Pride In Being Awarded England Captaincy

no comments by Jack Atchinson on March 28th, 2011

Eastlands star is honoured to be given armband at Wembley but was disappointed not to play at the Millennium Stadium.

England 2, Wales 0: Winning the Battle and Losing the War

By: Noel | March 26th, 2011
    Tweet

So, 2-0 to the good for England against Wales and looking likely to secure advancement out of their group. Celebrations and salutations all around. Or something.

Of course the score alone doesn’t tell the story of England winning despite being static in possession and static in defense, blinders always on as they continually looked to beat their man one on one or aimlessly sent long-balls up the pitch. It doesn’t tell how, in general, they showed no interest in playing as a team when they had the ball. And it doesn’t tell you how in defense they were individuals, too, with the team looking to keep its shape first and foremost as only the nearest player consistently sought to pressure an opponent with the ball.

Compared to the likes of Spain and Germany and the Netherlands–or the likes of Brazil and Argentina outside their federation–it was almost painfully elementary and individualistic. Those sides hunt in packs. They look to stretch and tire opponents, viewing the game as encompassing the entire pitch and all ninety minutes instead of only the next ten seconds and the man directly in front of them. It’s not that they generally embarrass England on the talent front, individual for individual, it’s that they know how to play football. Meanwhile England remains happy playing something like what football was forty years ago, at least as far as the various commentators going on about heart and passion and how England so smashingly overwhelmed their minnow opponents seemed concerned.

In reality, though, the only thing the match against Wales really proved for certain is that England had the far more talented side.

If it did prove anything else, it is perhaps that England is world’s most talented pub side and will only ever end up with their asses handed to them when they face a country with roughly comparable talent and a hint of tactical nous.

Perhaps a tactical, technical, fiery manager in the Marcelo Bielsa mold could get something out of them. Assuming the players weren’t too busy being prima-donnas, and that the FA threw their full weight behind him, and that the shallow end of the media pool didn’t rend their garments when the side struggled against a weaker country while they worked through fundamentals and patterns of play that would stand them in good stead against stronger opponents. Which of course all seems rather unlikely to ever happen given how happy most are every time the Three Lions thoroughly outclass some weakened Wales or other using an almost absurdly direct and individualistic approach. All of which reflects that at the end of the day England’s problem isn’t so much with the senior side or whichever manager is in charge (and at fault) in any particular year.

The problem starts at the youth level. The problem starts with the simplistic and backwards-looking FA and punditry, the groups respectively tasked with guiding development and any public dialog over said development at every age and stage. The problem is with old-boys’ networks and people more concerned with covering the latest antics of various WAGs than with passing triangles. The problem is with seeing something like the just witnessed 2-0 victory against Wales as signifying anything especially positive beyond the obvious notch in the win column.

And the problem is that when people bring up England’s ongoing international futility, the first excuse trotted out always seems to be that they just don’t have the heart or passion or commitment of players from other more successful countries, when it is as much as anything this blind adherence to the virtues of heart and passion and commitment and nothing else that are getting in the way of long-term success.

Without an investment in coaching, and without leaving behind a simplistic love of naught but hustle and heart, England will never win anything. And while the points gained against Wales may help them get into the 2012 edition of the Euros, it also showed clear as day why they cannot and will not win it.

Some Related Liverpool Posts:February! Winning! Substance Abuse!Looking Ahead at InternationalsZone 14Building a Better TriangleNewcastle 3, Liverpool 1: Objectively Not Good
Category: Euro 2012, International Duty, Match Recaps, Miscellaneous Tags: England, English Delusions, Euro 2012, fabio capello, Humanity is Doomed, International Duty, Just Lay Back And Think Of England, Match Recaps, Miscellaneous, Tactics, The FA Is Full Of Stupid And Fail, Wales, Wandering Off The Reservation
    Tweet « More Reasons to Love Lucas, Friday Recap, and Other Saturday Notes | Home | sarah*sigh*

So over on the Guardian front page, Paul Wilson has an article talking about how "fear is the greatest obstacle for England" and it's all about how players like Steven Gerrard and Frank Lampard always falter (and therefore, England play like s--t) because they're so tense with fear of failing that they ironically end up failing after all. Which, okay, I'm sure the frankly, unhealthy load of expectations isn't helpful for the players, especially during the WC.

But to put all of England's problems down to some mental block, and not to, I don't know, crap tactics and the fact that none of England's brilliant individual players can figure out how to play as a team--come. ON.

I don't particularly care that much about the England NT aside from wanting the Liverpool players involved to a) not get injured and b) play well for their own confidence, but I maintain that the team would be MUCH better off if they could find a manager that could install some decent tactics and have the guts to tell the media to eff off, and if that manager got real, solid backing from the FA. But none of that's going to happen anytime soon.Mickyblue Mike@Noel. Are you Welsh ? Because you certainly love having a dig at the English ! Or are you just a MR Negative or even both ! Sad case of desperate journalism . Do your self a favour and find another job , or get behind the England team as they are top of the group unbeaten ! STOP looking for the negatives for your story and get the positives out instead !Rosco" will only ever end up with their asses handed to them when they face a country with roughly comparable talent and a hint of tactical nous."

Read that statement, pause, then read again- The man has a point.

Yes England are atop their group, as they have been given their annual group of diddys to carve an easy route to whatever finals.
Clearly England has the individual talent to go on and win any major tournament, but as long as the points brought up in this article remain the same, shit ain't gony happen.NoelI'm not a fan of the FA, I suppose. And I do have a certain disdain for the journalists one might kindly label as part of either the tabloid or Glory of '66 brigades that seem to at times dominate football coverage in the UK. But neither group is "the English," as you put it, who I generally have few problems with and many of whom moreover are well aware that the system needs overhauling from the ground up as has fairly recently happened in Spain and Germany for the national side to have any real hope for long-term success.steven.flawless victory.Khaine"...rend their garments..." Wonderful.blog comments powered by Disqus
Follow Us

           


Harry Redknapp, England manager? (Awful writing) Is It Too Early to Get Excited About Sturridge? Denmark 1 - 2 England (Via Hamlet) more news...
Search The Offside

 



Related Links

Liverpool TicketsLiverpool Football ShirtsLiverpool Betting OddsHotels near Anfield Stadium, LiverpoolFernando TorresDirk KuytPremier League Fantasy Game
Categories

Champions LeagueEuro 2012Europa LeagueFA CupHillsboroughInternational DutyLeague CupMatch PreviewsMatch RecapsMatchday PostsMiscellaneousPremier LeagueSeason ReviewSpecial FeaturesTeam NewsTransfer NewsWorld CupWorld Cup 2010
Send Your Tips!

Found a great story, photo or video that's perfect for The Offside?
Email liverpool[at]theoffside[dot]com

Archives

Select Archive Month March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 December 2010 November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010 June 2010 May 2010 April 2010 March 2010 February 2010 January 2010 December 2009 November 2009 October 2009 September 2009 August 2009 July 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008 August 2008 July 2008 June 2008 May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 February 2008 January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 August 2007 July 2007 June 2007 May 2007 April 2007 March 2007 February 2007 January 2007 December 2006 November 2006 October 2006

 About The Offside | Advertise on The Offside | Privacy Policy


Top Content: England Team Blog | The Hillsborough 96 | Joe Cole to Liverpool | EPL Match Tickets | Anfield Moments | 2009-10 Liverpool Goals

Related information: EPL Store | England Kits | Manchester United | Chelsea FC | Arsenal | England Travel Guide | Liverpool Night Life and Hotels | London Airfare | Champions League Prize Money

© BootsnAll Travel Network - All rights reserved
EuropeEngland: PremiershipEngland: ChampionshipEngland: League One England: League Two FranceGermanyGreeceHollandItalyPolandPortugalRussiaScotlandSpainTurkeyAfricaEgyptTunisiaAustraliaSouth AmericaArgentinaBrazilColombia North AmericaMexicoMLSNPSLUSLWomen's SoccerCup CompetitionsChampions LeagueEuropa LeagueCopa LibertadoresCopa SudamericanaPlayersDidier DrogbaLionel MessiMesut OzilArjen RobbenCristiano RonaldoLigue 1 ProspectsSoccer Betting  |  World Cup 2010
Plan Your Soccer Travels  |  Soccer TicketsClose X  Home    World    Europe    English Premier League     Liverpool   StoreTravelScores England: PremiershipEngland: ChampionshipEngland: League OneEngland: League TwoEngland: ConferenceFranceGermanyGreeceHollandItaly PolandPortugalRomaniaRussiaScotlandSpainTurkeyUkraineChampions League  |  Europa LeagueClose X

Wales vs England 0-2 Highlights 2011 Video Football

Mar 26, 2011

Wales vs England 2011

Euro 2012 Qualifying- 26th March 2011, 26/3/11

Final score:- Wales vs England 0-2 ( Frank Lampard penalty 7′, Darren Bent 15′)

England ease to victory against Wales in Cardiff at the Millennium Stadium as two first half goals from Lampard and Bent allow them to move above Montenegro on goal difference in Group C.

Wales v England 0-1 ( Frank Lampard penalty vs Wales)

Wales v England 0-2 ( Darren Bent goal vs Wales)

( Credits of this Wales vs England 0-2 Football Highlights Video with uploaders)

Rio Ferdinand Refused To Meet Me Says England Manager

7 comments by Jack Atchinson on March 25th, 2011

Wembley boss defends captaincy switch but blames former skipper for not meeting him at Old Trafford.

England Captain John Terry Tells CaughtOffside He Understands Calls for Redknapp

Umbro sat down with England captain John Terry earlier this week and CaughtOffside, and others, were given the opportunity to ask the Chelsea man a question, so we did!

CaughtOffside

With Fabio Capello set to leave the England post after the Euro 2012 competition, who would you like to see take his place, and should the new boss be English or does that not matter?