Showing posts with label James Collins. Show all posts
Showing posts with label James Collins. Show all posts

Wednesday, 7 January 2015

New Signing: Doneil Henry

Doneil Henry

DOB: 04/04/1993
Age: 21
Position: Defender

Previous Club: Toronto FC
Previous Division: Major League Soccer

Transfer Date: 03/01/2015

Reported Fee: £1.5m

Analysis
In a move that has been chatted about for quite some time now, West Ham United finally tied up the signing of Canadian centre half Doneil Henry at the weekend.

The 21 year old joins the Irons from Cypriot side Apollon Limassol without playing a game for the club. Instead, he has spent his entire playing career in the MLS with Canadian outfit Toronto FC.

Coming from across the pond you might think that the Canada international is a bit of an unknown quantity, but with the recent rise of the MLS, there is a wealth of performance data on our new man. So what do we know about him?

Comparison
Henry joins what is a rather strong pool of centre halves at West Ham, with James' Tomkins and Collins battling to become Winston Reid's full time defensive partner. So how does the new youngster stack up against his new teammates?

 Obviously the MLS is at a lower standard to the Premier League, and Henry will need to adapt to the new level, but by comparing his performance data from the 2014 MLS campaign to the performances of West Ham's defenders in the 2014/15 season so far, we can get a flavour of his style of play, and see what sort of signing we have made.

We'll start with passing accuracy. In his 21 MLS appearances in 2014, Henry registered a respectable pass completion rate of 78%. This is equal to James Tomkins in the league this season, just behind Winston Reid's 80%, and much ahead of James Collins' paltry return of 70% completed.

It should also be noted that Henry has improved this side of his game dramatically, with a pass completion rate of just 69% in the 2013 season.


In terms of tackle completion, Henry again comes in the middle of the pack, with a 42% success rate. Again, this is higher than James Collins (31%), but is lower than the success rates of both Tomkins and Reid.

It should be noted that Henry put in an attempted 3.4 tackles per 90 minutes last season, higher than Tomkins (2.81) and Reid (2.57), but lower than Collins (4.12).


The final area to compare is success in the air.

This is an area that West Ham's defenders are particularly strong in, and it is something that Henry will need to improve upon if he is to dislodge any of his new team mates.

Henry pails in comparison to his new teammates, with a success rate of just 51%. Of the Hammers existing centre backs, Winston Reid's success of 67% is the lowest, with both Tomkins (76%) and Collins (77%) winning more than three quarters of their aerial duels.


Strengths
Probably the biggest strength that Henry possesses is his ability to read the game. In the 2014 season, Henry made a massive 4.3 interceptions per 90 minutes. That's more than Winston Reid and James Tomkins combined (3.86) and far beyond James Collins impressive record of 2.64.

The image below is taken from a game against DC United back at the start of the 2014 campaign. In the game, Henry had 100% aerial success, made 11 blocks, and an enormous 8 interceptions, shown below.


And just to prove this was no fluke, Doneil ended the campaign with another 6 interceptions away to New England Revolution, as shown below.

I've also included Henry's heat map from that game. Perhaps surprisingly, given his recent inclusion as a right back for the Canadian national team, is that he lines up on the left hand side of the central pair, possibly suggesting he is now in direct competition with Winston Reid for that slot in the team.


Weaknesses
Doneil Henry is a very young centre half, yet to play at a very high standard of football. It is inevitable that there are many areas of his game that will need to develop and improve. However, there is one main thing that stands out as a weakness for the youngster.

Henry's disciplinary record is bad. Terrible, really.

In just 21 appearances in 2014 he managed to pick up 8 bookings. In 20 appearances in 2013 he got 6, and a pair of reds for good measure.

This is something that must improve, fast, if he wants to become a trusted member of our first team squad.


Conclusion
On the surface, this looks like a very good deal for the club.

It is unlikely that Henry will play a huge part in the rest of this season, but hopefully we will see him get a fair amount of minutes under his belt before the season is out, and it is not inconceivable that he could be the long term partner to James Tomkins at the heart of our defence.

We should be patient with him, as he is yet to be tested at the top level, but with a bit of time and faith, we could have a top player on hands.

Doneil Henry, welcome to West Ham United.

Friday, 21 November 2014

Everton vs West Ham United

Saturday 22nd November 2014
15:00
Goodison Park

Everton vs West Ham United

Analysis
It feels like far longer than a fortnight, but finally the Premier League is back after the international break.

Both West Ham and this weekend's opposition, Everton, have fallen victim to a host of injuries to key players over the past two weeks - so much so, that Saturday's game will be something of a who's who of missing players.

Key Player
Whilst West Ham are almost likely to be without key players Stewart Downing, Diafra Sakho, Winston Reid and Alex Song, Everton themselves have an injury list that currently runs to 11 players potentially out of this game.

Fortunately for the Toffees though, the one man West Ham would have hoped to miss the game is fit and healthy. We all remember what Romelu Lukaku did to us in his two appearances against the Hammers last year, but I'll bring it up again just for the sake of being a sadist.

Across two games, the Belgian played just 77 minutes against West Ham, but managed 6 shots, 6 attempted take ons, and scored two decisive goals after the 80 minute mark.

The two images below show Lukaku's heat maps from those two games. Left is the home 3-2 defeat, and right is the away 1-0 loss. You can see in both that Lukaku got heavily involved in both games despite only have short cameos from the bench. 

http://epl.squawka.com/west-ham-united-vs-everton/
http://epl.squawka.com/everton-vs-west-ham-united/

How do you stop Everton?
Everton may have had a slightly rocky start to the season, but in the last couple of months they have been getting back to their best, particularly at Goodison Park. As we know from experience, Goodison is not an easy place to visit, and not many teams come away with anything to show for their efforts.

Having said that, in their last home game, Everton could only manage a goalless draw with Swansea City.

People might initially think that there is little point in West Ham looking to Swansea's result for inspiration, giving the differing styles of play the two sides have. We aren't really a long ball side (particularly this season), but Swansea have been championed as the tika-taka kings of Britain.

However, when you actually look at that game, you'll notice that the Swans had a pass completion rate of just 78%, and managed just 40% possession. What Swansea actually did, is defend aggressively - something West Ham are more than capable of!

During the game, Swansea made 42 clearances, 18 interceptions, blocked 5 shots, and - perhaps most importantly - put in 47 tackles.

Under Roberto Martinez, Everton have become known for their slick passing style, running with the ball, and generally being easy on the eye. Any team that likes to knock the ball about struggle when bodies are being flung left right and centre.

The image below shows Swansea's attempted tackles. They only won 34% of their tackles, but that doesn't really matter. It's about disrupting play, closing down ball players, committing fouls if necessary.

http://epl.squawka.com/everton-vs-swansea-city/

And Swansea aren't the only team to adopt this approach to find success at Goodison. Since the start of last season, Everton have played 24 home games, winning 14, drawing 5 and losing 5.

What is interesting, is that when Everton fail to win, the number of tackles put in by the opposition is greater than when the Toffees do win. The chart below shows the average number of tackles by the opposition team by Everton result.

As you can see, when Everton win at home, the opposition attempt an average of 35 tackles per game, compared to 43 for an away victory. Of course, putting in tackles doesn't mean you're going to come away from Goodison with anything other than a disappointing drive home, but what it does suggest is that the Toffees struggle when they aren't afforded time on the ball.


Weakness
Picking a weakness for Everton is pretty difficult. Martinez's side are a well oiled machine, with each member knowing his job inside out, and executing it very well. What does have the potential to weaken them though, is an injury list as long as your arm.

Lots of their injured players are expected to have late fitness tests, and many will be fit for the game, but the potential absences of Seamus Coleman, Leighton Baines and Bryan Oviedo means the only fit, experienced fullback in the squad is veteran Tony Hibbert.

Should Coleman and Baines miss out, the Everton side will be weakened considerably. The flying fullbacks have created 36 chances, collected 7 assists, and scored 4 goals in the Premier League this season. And on top of that, they've also made 89 defensive actions.

Hibbert isn't the worst back up in the world, with 325 Everton games under his belt, and capable of filling in at both right and left fullback. However, he is a significant step down in quality from the two regulars, and has only managed 9 league games since the start of the 2012/13 season.

Conclusion
Everton away is a tough nut to crack at the best of times, but when you're missing a number of your best players, the task gets significantly harder.

The saving grace for West Ham may be that Everton are likely to be missing a least a few of their own key men. Also, the fact that defending with your life is a key part of getting something from Goodison could mean our gameplan may still have the right men to be effective.

 Head to Head 
51% Head to Head Win % 28%
65 Won 36
27 Drawn 27
36 Lost 65
219 Goals Scored 148
148 Goals Conceded 219

 Recent Form (excl. Friendlies) 
W D W D W D Last 6 L W W W D D
10 Goals Scored 10
2 Goals Conceded 6
  
L W L W D W Home/Away Form L W D L W D
15 Goals Scored 11
10 Goals Conceded 10
  
 Form Player (excl. GK) 
 (Last 6 League) 
Phil Jagielka - James Collins
6 Appearances 4
540 Minutes Played 360
  
302 Sum Squawka Performance Score 103
50 Average Squawka Performance Rating 26
  
363 Passes Attempted 122
333 Completed 76
92% Success Rate 62%
  
1 Chances Created 1
0 Assists 0
  
5 Attempts on Goal 2
3 On Target 1
2 Goals 0

3 Take Ons Attempted 0
3 Successful Take Ons 0
100% Success Rate 0%
  
13 Tackles Made 18
7 Successful Tackles 5
54% Success Rate 28%
  
8 Interceptions 14
45 Clearances 56
4 Blocks 8
10 Defensive Actions Per Game 20
  
15 Aerial Duels 27
12 Won 22
80% Success Rate 81%

0 Defensive Errors 0
0 Leading to a Goal 0
  
 Last Meeting 
01 March 2014
1-0 Romelu Lukaku 81'
  
4-2-3-1 Starting Formation 4-2-3-1

Tim Howard - Adrián
Seamus Coleman - Guy Demel (80')
John Stones - James Collins
Sylvain Distin - James Tomkins
Leighton Baines - George McCartney
James McCarthy - Mark Noble
Gareth Barry - Matthew Taylor
(73') Gerard Deulofeu - Stewart Downing
(59') Leon Osman - Kevin Nolan
Steven Pienaar - Matt Jarvis (66')
(85') Steven Naismith - Carlton Cole (29')

 Subs 
Joel Robles - Jussi Jääskeläinen
Ty Browning - Winston Reid (80')
Tony Hibbert - Pablo Armero
(85') Ross Barkley - Mohamed Diamé (66')
(73') Aiden McGeady - Antonio Nocerino
Kevin Mirallas - Joe Cole
(59') Romelu Lukaku - Andy Carroll (29')

 Absentees 
 Injured/Doubtful 
Everton: John Stones, Antolin Alcaraz, Seamus Coleman, Leighton Baines, Bryan Oviedo, Darron Gibson, James McCarthy, Gareth Barry, Steven Pienaar, Kevin Mirallas, Arouna Kone
West Ham United: Winston Reid, Guy Demel, Alex Song, Stewart Downing, Diafra Sakho, Enner Valencia

 Suspensions 
Everton: 
West Ham United: 

  Opposition Last Time Out (League)
vs Sunderland
 Goals Scored: 1
 Goals Conceded: 2
 Starting Formation: 4-3-2-1

  Tim Howard

  Seamus Coleman  Phil Jagielka  Sylvain Distin  Leighton Baines

  James McCarthy  Gareth Barry (12')

  Aiden McGeady (69')  Samuel Eto'o  Ross Barkley (85')

  Romelu Lukaku

 subs:
Joel Robles
  Tony Hibbert
  Muhamed Besic
  Darron Gibson (12')
  Leon Osman (85')
  Christian Atsu
  Steven Naismith (69')
  
 Best Player: James McCarthy(SR: 8.55)
 Worst Player: Tim Howard(SR: 6.42)
  
 Top 5's (Min 5 Apps) 
 Goals Scored 
Steven Naismith 4 - 6 Diafra Sakho
Romelu Lukaku 4 - 3 Enner Valencia
Samuel Eto'o 3 - 2 Carlton Cole
Kevin Mirallas 2 - 2 Morgan Amalfitano
Seamus Coleman 2 - 2 Stewart Downing

 Assists 
Leighton Baines 6 - 4 Stewart Downing
Steven Pienaar 2 - 2 James Tomkins
Ross Barkley 1 - 2 Aaron Cresswell
Leon Osman 1 - 2 Enner Valencia
Aiden McGeady 1 - 1 Mauro Zárate

 Passing Accuracy 
Phil Jagielka 92% - 86% Mark Noble
John Stones 92% - 84% Stewart Downing
Sylvain Distin 91% - 83% Carl Jenkinson
Gareth Barry 89% - 83% Winston Reid
Kevin Mirallas 89% - 81% James Tomkins

 Chances Created per 90 
Leighton Baiens 2 - 2.73 Stewart Downing
Kevin Mirallas 1.9 - 1.37 Mark Noble
Aiden McGeady 1.37 - 1.29 Alex Song
Samuel Eto'o 1.35 - 1.27 Aaron Cresswell
Steven Naismith 1.19 - 0.99 Carlton Cole

 Successful Dribbles per 90 
Muhamed Besic 2.23 - 1.78 Enner Valencia
Steven Pienaar 2.11 - 0.97 Diafra Sakho
Seamus Coleman 1.83 - 0.94 Morgan Amalfitano
Kevin Mirallas 1.63 - 0.86 Alex Song
Romelu Lukaku 1.58 - 0.73 Stewart Downing

 Tackles Won per 90 
James McCarthy 2.3 - 2.86 Alex Song
Gareth Barry 1.88 - 2.58 Cheikhou Kouyaté
Seamus Coleman 1.7 - 2.29 Mark Noble
John Stones 1.69 - 1.88 Morgan Amalfitano
Leighton Baines 1.64 - 1.55 Carl Jenkinson

 Aerial Duels Won per 90 
Steven Naismith 2.82 - 5.35 James Collins
Sylvain Distin 2.23 - 3.71 James Tomkins
Phil Jagielka 2 - 3.62 Diafra Sakho
James McCarthy 1.8 - 3.22 Winston Reid
John Stones 1.7 - 3.15 Cheikhou Kouyaté

 Manager 
Roberto Martínez - Sam Allardyce
13/07/1973 DOB 19/10/1954
41 Age 60
  
 Playing Career 
Wigan Athletic Main Club Bolton Wanderers
226 Appearances 231
24 Goals 24
  
6 Total Clubs 9
427 Appearances 512
31 Goals 43
  
Spain National Team England
0 Caps 0
  
 Managerial Career 
Swansea City First Managerial Role Preston North End
24/02/2007 Start Date 30/09/1992
22y 1m 8d Experience 22y 1m 22d
  
3 Sides Managed 7
1 League Titles 2
1 Cup Wins 0
  
39.7% Win % 39.9%
144 Won 354
100 Drawn 232
118 Lost 301
  
 Longest Role (excl. Current) 
Wigan Athletic Club Bolton Wanderers
15/06/2009 Appointed 19/10/1999
05/06/2013 Left 29/04/2007
3y 11m 20d Time in Charge 7y 6m 9d

0 League Titles 0
1 Cup Wins 0
  
28.9% Win % 41.2%
51 Won 153
47 Drawn 104
78 Lost 114
  
 Current Club 
05/06/2013 Appointed 01/06/2011
1y 5m 17d Time in Charge 3y 5m 22d
  
0 League Titles 0
0 Cup Wins 0
  
50% Win % 39.8%
30 Won 59
16 Drawn 35
14 Lost 54

Monday, 20 October 2014

Burnley 1 -3 West Ham United

18/10/2014
15:00
Turf Moor

Burnley vs West Ham United
 Goalscorers: 
0-1 Diafra Sakho 49'
0-2 Enner Valencia 54'
1-2 George Boyd 60'
1-3 Carlton Cole 70'

 Analysis 
I said in my match preview that this was the sort of the game that a top half side should be winning comfortably, and one that a bottom half struggler would accept a draw from.

I guess that makes us a top half side then.

Positives
There were a lot of positives from the game on Saturday: Diafra Sakho continuing his wonderful goalscoring record, Enner Valencia's quite incredible header for the second, or the way both Carl Jenkinson and Aaron Cresswell put in top notch performances in attack and defence.

But what I want to look at is the way in which our midfield operated.

On paper, the midfield is a 1-2-1 with Mark Noble sitting at the base and  Stewart Downing operating at the tip. What happened on Saturday was more of a 2-2, with Noble and Alex Song teaming up to put in the hard yards and recycle possession. 

Between them, Noble and Song completed 89% of their 119 passes, created 3 goalscoring opportunities, won 36% of their 11 tackles, made 3 interceptions, 3 clearances and blocked 3 shots. The pair provided a platform that enabled the rest of the team to operate efficiently.

Particularly, their presence in the middle of the park allowed the fullbacks to push on and join the attack, knowing that they would be covered by their midfield colleagues.

The image below shows Noble and Song's combined heat map. As you can see, the pair put in a huge amount of effort to not just patrol the middle of the park, but to also get out wide and offer increased solidity. You'll notice that neither ventured particularly far forward with any regularity, but this wasn't the part of the game they were there to get involved in.


The impressive performances of Song and Noble enabled the other midfield pair to float around and pick out pockets of space from which they could hurt the opposition.

Downing and Morgan Amalfitano both played almost with free roles, both drifting between both flanks and the number 10 position at will.

And the pair were heavily involved in all aspects of our attacking play. Between them, they completed 4 of 5 attempted take ons, were successful with 6 of 13 attempted crosses, created four chances for team mates, and had 8 shots on goal themselves.

You can see from their combined heat map that neither were ever in any area long enough to be effectively picked up by the opposition, spending the full game roaming across the park.


The way in which our midfield four lined up with such fluidity was the platform for our success, and meant that the Burnley side was unable to deal with us.

If you compare the average positions of the midfield's (below), you can see what a huge difference there was between the four. Burnley's midfield was very flat, a traditional take on the 4-4-2, whilst West Ham's was far more of a 4-2-2-2 formation. 


Negatives
The main negative to take away from the game at Turf Moor was the number of individual mistakes made.

In total, we lost possession via poor touches or being dispossessed by an opposition player on 21 occasions, and their goal came from an individual defensive error from Adrián. This amount of errors isn't actually that bad, indeed, Burnley made more mistakes than we did, however, against a better opposition we are likely to be punished more readily than we were on Saturday.

The image below shows the individual errors made by the side (shooting right to left). You'll notice that there were a handful of errors made across our defensive line. Should these sort of errors be replicated next weekend, it is a fair assumption that Manchester City would punish them more ruthlessly than Burnley.


Key Player
As with most of our games this season, it is actually very difficult to pick out a key performer. Diafra Sakho and Enner Valencia both shone, as did Mark Noble and Carl Jenkinson, while Stewart Downing and Aaron Cresswell were each awarded man of the match by Squawka and WhoScored respectively.

However, the man I am going to pick out is returning centre back James Collins. Ginge (or 'Pink' to be more accurate) was magnificent at the back in place of the in-form James Tomkins.

Collins may lack finesse on the ball, and his approach to playing out of defence is a bit erratic - as indicated by his 67% passing accuracy, and the fact that 28% of his attempted passes were long balls - but he is arguably the best out and out defender in the side.

On the day, Collins made 19 clearances, 6 interceptions, blocked one shot, won three of his five tackles and three of his four aerial duels. It was a truly outstanding defensive display, and nothing less than we should expect from the man.

The image below shows his tackles (left) and interceptions (right). As you can see, particularly with the interceptions, Collins made a number of timely interventions during the game to stop Burnley from creating any meaningful chances.


Conclusion
Overall, this was another very good display from West Ham.

The diamond midfield were, again, crucial in providing the platform for the win. The defence all did their part and looked untroubled after a rocky opening period, and the strike duo of Sakho and Valencia proved to be match winners - and the side didn't even look particularly weakened after Valencia was replaced by Carlton Cole for the remaining 30 minutes.

It will be interesting to see how we approach the game with Manchester City next weekend. Will the diamond remain, or will we revert to a 4-5-1 to increase our defensive protection?

Either way, it remains an exiting time to be a West Ham fan.

 General Play 
4-4-2 Formation 4-1-2-1-2
(-24) Tom Heaton - Adrián (-18)
(18) Kieran Trippier - Carl Jenkinson (36)
(23) Michael Duff - James Collins (48)
(15) Jason Shackell - Winston Reid (11)
(2) Ben Mee - Aaron Cresswell (54)
(-31) Michael Kightly - Mark Noble (31)
(2) Scott Arfield - Morgan Amalfitano (39)
(10) David Jones - Alex Song (-15)
(46) George Boyd - Stewart Downing (59)
(2) Danny Ings - Diafra Sakho (22)
(-26) Lukas Jutkiewicz - Enner Valencia (29)

(2) Ashley Barnes - Carlton Cole (34)
(-1) Nathaniel Chalobah - Kevin Nolan (5)
(-2) Marvin Sordell -                       

Best Performance
(46) George Boyd - Stewart Downing (59)

Worst Performance
(-31) Michael Kightly - Adrián (-18)

47% Possession 53%

348 Passes Attempted 409
Scott Arfield 48 Most Attempted 64 Mark Noble

71% Passing Accuracy 80%
61% In Opp. Half 67%
David Jones 93% Best Accuracy (min. 15 passes) 90% Carl Jenkinson

63 Long Balls 61
18% % Long Balls 15%
Kieran Trippier 16 Most Long Balls (excl. GK) 13 Aaron Cresswell

Most Frequent Pass Combination
Boyd to Trippier 11 - 17 Jenkinson to Noble

 12 Aerial Duels Won 24 
 33% Success 67% 
Jason Shackell 5 Most Won 6 Winston Reid

Kieran Trippier 62 Most Touches 80 Mark Noble

 Offensive Play 
17 Attempts on Goal 22
3 On Target 6
10 Off Target 9
4 Blocked 7
24% From Outside the Box 27%
Danny Ings 5 Most Shots 6 Diafra Sakho

11 Chances Created 18
George Boyd 4 Most Chances Created 5 Aaron Cresswell

35 Crosses 27
Kieran Trippier 14 Most Attempted 7 Stewart Downing

11 Successful Crosses 12
31% Success 44%
Kieran Trippier 6 Most Successful 3 Stewart Downing

18 Take Ons Attempted 15
10 Successful Take Ons 8
56% Success 53%
Danny Ings 2 Most Successful Take Ons 3 Stewart Downing

 Defensive Play 
22 Tackles Attempted 30
12 Successful Tackles 14
55% Success 47%
Michael Kightly 4 Most Tackles 4 James Collins

38 Clearances 68
Jason Shackell 15 Most Clearances 19 James Collins

15 Interceptions 16
Jason Shackell 4 Most Interceptions 6 James Collins

7 Shot Blocks 4
Jason Shackell 2 Most Shot Blocks 2 Mark Noble

 Discipline 
 3 Fouls 10 
Michael Kightly 1 Most Fouls 2 Mark Noble

0 Yellow Cards 1
Burnley:     
West Ham United:  Wisnton Reid   

0 Red Cards 0
Burnley:     
West Ham United:     

 Head to Heads 
Tom Heaton vs Adrián
-25 Squawka Rating -18

3 Goals Conceded 1
2 Saves 2
  
1 Claims 1
1 Successful Claims 1
100% Success 100%

30 Total Distribution 27
14 Accurate 14
47% Success 52%

8 Goal Kicks 10
4 Accurate 3
50% Success 30%
  
4 Throw Outs 6
4 Accurate 6
100% Success 100%

2 Kick from Hand 2
1 Accurate 0
50% Success 0%
  
16 Other 9
5 Accurate 5
31% Success 56%

0 Errors Leading to Shot 1
0 Errors Leading to Goal 1

Kieran Trippier 4 Most Passed To 3 Carlton Cole
Jason Shackell 5 Most Passes From 2 James Collins

Jason Shackell vs James Collins
15 Squawka Rating 49

8 Aerial Duels 4
5 Duels Won 3
63% Success 75%
  
4 Tackles Attempted 5
2 Tackles Completed 3
50% Success 60%
  
16 Clearances 19
4 Interceptions 6
2 Shot Blocks 1
  
0 Errors Leading to Shot 0
0 Errors Leading to Goal 0
  
25 Passes Attempted 39
17 Successful 26
68% Success 67%
  
0 Crosses Attempted 0
0 Successful 0
0% Success 0%
  
0 Chances Created 0
  
0 Attempts on Goal 0
0 On Target 0
0 Goals 0
  
Tom Heaton 5 Most Passed To 7 Carl Jenkinson
Ben Mee 6 Most Passes From 9 Winston Reid

David Jones vs Mark Noble
16 Squawka Rating 43

42 Passes Attempted 64
39 Successful 57
93% Success 89%
  
1 Chances Created 2
0 Assists 0
  
0 Attempts on Goal 0
0 On Target 0
0 Goals 0
  
0 Take Ons Attempted 1
0 Take Ons Successful 1
0% Success 100%
  
1 Crosses Attempted 2
0 Successful 2
0% Success 100%
  
1 Tackles Attempted 4
0 Tackles Completed 2
0% Success 50%
  
0 Clearances 3
3 Interceptions 3
0 Blocks 1
  
0 Errors Leading to Shot 0
0 Errors Leading to Goal 0
  
Ben Mee 10 Most Passed To 12 Stewart Downing
Ben Mee 8 Most Passes From 17 Carl Jenkinson

Danny Ings vs Diafra Sakho
3 Squawka Rating 22

4 Attempts on Goal 6
1 On Target 1
0 Goals 1
  
35 Touches 45
10 in Penalty Area 13
28% % Penalty Area 28%

0 Chances Created 3
0 Assists 1
  
14 Passes Attempted 26
10 Successful 14
71% Success 54%
  
1 Take Ons 3
1 Successful Take Ons 0
100% Success 0%
  
7 Aerial Duels 10
1 Duels Won 4
14% Success 40%
  
Scott Arfield 3 Most Passed To 5 Stewart Downing
Scott Arfield 8 Most Passes From 7 Morgan Amalfitano