The Magpies Experience Setback Against West Ham
After a disappointing setback against Leeds United some days back, a certain Hammers devotee commented via an online post that the winger probably feels like that one human actor among puppet characters. Moreover, as the squad fell behind during the match, moments following their skipper hit an attempt from afar off the post, followers likely sensed it would turn into a further standard outing where Bowen attempted to channel a Michael Caine persona in an effort to lend a touch of authority to a characteristically ridiculous and chaotic display. The impression can only have been heightened when he was awarded a penalty only to see it revoked by the VAR team. However defying predictions, West Ham persevered and were able to secure a rare and well-earned victory.
A Poor Showing from Newcastle
Assisted in no small part by a truly subpar displays from the Newcastle team under Eddie Howe, the London club claimed their maiden win with Nuno in charge at the fifth attempt. Additionally, after spending his first four matches as manager looking like the living representation of a cold and wet weekday journey, it proved to be the Portuguese manager and his staff who finished the match celebrating wildly by the pitch. “In my view merely the demeanor, the collective spirit on the pitch, loads of little things that contribute to how we play, were missing,” commented the coach afterwards, seeming deeply affected by the horror show he witnessed in the stadium. “The athleticism, the vigor was missing. It turned out to be deeply disappointing for our side, that was a poor performance. We failed to perform as expected.”
A Shift towards Improvement for West Ham
In winning a football match and performing strongly notwithstanding initial obstacles, The Hammers certainly weren’t themselves either however the future will reveal if their victory represents a turning point that a shift has been navigated. They host Burnley in their next match in a vital key fixture before an international break that leads into a challenging stretch of matches where Bournemouth, the Merseysiders, United, Brighton & Hove Albion, Villa and Manchester City may deflate any hopes they are forever blowing. “When things went against us the answer from the players was good and I am satisfied with the manner we did it as we were under pressure,” stated the coach. “It’s a minor shift towards progress yet it is crucial, too.”
Bright Spots from the Region
While Sunday was a letdown for a Newcastle side who haven't secured a victory away from home in five tries in the current term, followers heading home were at least able to take comfort with the realization that one top-flight team from the region is representing the area well by defying all expectations this season. During Monday’s relevant fixture, the Black Cats host a below-par Toffees team and understand a triumph could elevate them second – second! in the standings. Apparently untroubled by the negative impact of rival factions and sustainability rules whose complete raison d’etre is to ensure Newcastle United in check, the newly-promoted and smooth-running Sunderland team will be just five points trailing the front-runners being set by Arsenal should they defeat Everton. And considering Arsenal of bottlers due to visit the intense atmosphere that is Sunderland's home the following week, the home side could go into the pause feeling very satisfied.
Remarks of the Day
“I’ve had among the most amazing roles in the sport which also included a higher purpose because it was my country. That’s going to be very hard to replicate. With over three decades in the sport I am appreciating discovering different fields in which I believe I could potentially to make a difference” – it turns out Gareth Southgate is not hurried to go back to club management like Middlesbrough following his England tenure. The 55-year-old is doing the rounds before Thursday’s release of his publication, ‘Dear England: Lessons in Leadership’, which presumably doesn’t have a chapter on the coach setting up a deep block for 85 minutes versus Croatia and permitting prime Luke Modric absolutely run the game.
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