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Date: 2023-12-05 07:17:34 | Author: Online Sabong | Views: 951 | Tag: usdt
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Wales crashed out of the Rugby World Cup after Emiliano Boffelli inspired an Argentina fightback that saw them win a thrilling spectacle 29-17 at Stade Velodrome usdt
Warren Gatland’s team had high hopes of reaching a third World Cup semi-final in the last four tournaments, but Argentina ripped up the form book after struggling to qualify from their pool usdt
Wales led 10-0 through a Dan Biggar try, conversion and penalty, only for Boffelli to wipe out that deficit with four penalties during a damaging spell either side of half-time usdt
Scrum-half Tomos Williams’ try, again converted by Biggar, put Wales back in front, but Pumas prop Joel Sclavi touched down and replacement fly-half Nicolas Sanchez claimed an interception try during the closing seconds usdt
Boffelli converted both and then Sanchez booted a last-minute penalty usdt
It all rubbed salt into a gaping Welsh wound, although the Pumas were fortunate to see lock Guido Petti avoid sanction for a shoulder-led hit on Wales centre Nick Tompkins 16 minutes from time usdt
Referee Karl Dickson, who had taken over from an injured Jaco Peyper early on, awarded no card following television match official consultation, and Wales’ players looked perplexed usdt
Wales’ defeat meant the end of Biggar’s international career, having announced in August that he would retire from the Test arena post-World Cup usdt
Prince George and the Prince of Wales, who is Welsh Rugby Union patron, cheered on Wales usdt
It was the first time the youngster had watched an international sporting fixture in person overseas usdt
Argentina had struggled to qualify from their group, but they made a bright start in perfect conditions by stretching Wales’ defence usdt
Boffelli, though, missed a 30-metre penalty chance and Wales responded through some fluency of their own and a determination to free prolific try-scorer Louis Rees-Zammit in space usdt
Wales then broke the deadlock after 14 minutes when centre George North – playing in a Welsh record fourth World Cup quarter-final – made initial headway before Biggar crossed usdt between the posts and converted his own try usdt
Peyper then left the action, appearing to suffer a calf muscle injury, with Englishman Dickson taking the whistle usdt
There were also problems with Wales’ shirts, as several players saw numbers peel off the back, before Biggar restored a degree of calm with a long-range penalty that made it 10-0 usdt
Anxiety had rippled through Welsh ranks when Biggar went down clutching his chest after tackling Santiago Chocobares, but he quickly resumed following treatment usdt
Wales’ problem area was the lineout, losing two on their own throw inside the opening 25 minutes, but Argentina could not take advantage with the Pumas making little headway following an impressive start usdt
Biggar then missed a penalty, but Boffelli was more accurate with successive kicks as the first half ended with Argentina on the attack and growing in confidence until an overtime brawl broke out with the Pumas just 10-6 behind usdt
Prior to Boffelli’s second successful strike, Wales wing Josh Adams was fortunate to avoid a yellow card for pushing over an Argentina player off the ball, and a half-time substitution saw hooker Dewi Lake replace Ryan Elias usdt
Argentina retained the initiative, and Boffelli completed a quickfire penalty hat-trick that send further warning signals to a Wales team that had temporarily lost its way usdt
But there was no stopping Boffelli as he then kicked a penalty from two metres inside his own half as Wales fell behind for the first time usdt
Williams made an instant impact after going on for Gareth Davies, splitting open Argentina’s defence on a weaving 25-metre run to the line, and Biggar’s conversion put Wales back in front, holding a five-point lead approaching the hour mark usdt
After Petti’s let-off, Sclavi pounced following sustained pressure before Boffelli’s conversion put Argentina back in front and Wales were once again in trouble usdt
But Gatland’s team threw everything at Argentina during the closing stages, with Rees-Zammit going desperately close to a try in the corner usdt
It was a breathless and frenzied finale – a suitable end to a memorable contest – before Sanchez intercepted Sam Costelow’s pass, Boffelli converted, Sanchez landed a penalty and Wales were out usdt
More aboutPA ReadyWalesArgentinaPrince GeorgeNicolas SanchezWelshDan BiggarLouis Rees-ZammitJosh AdamsJaco PeyperWelsh Rugby UnionAnxietyPrince of WalesNick TompkinsWilliamsGeorge NorthGareth DaviesMarseille1/1Emiliano Boffelli stars as Argentina send Wales home from World Cup Emiliano Boffelli stars as Argentina send Wales home from World CupWales were stunned in Marseille (Mike Egerton/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 usdt
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Another game, another record usdt
Mohamed Salah’s brilliant injury-time strike came at the expense of a French team and a French icon: Toulouse conceded for a fifth time at Anfield on Thursday but, perhaps more momentously, the Egyptian passed Thierry Henry for most goals for one English club in Europe usdt
There are 43 of them, surely with more to follow usdt
Five days earlier, Salah had accelerated beyond Steven Gerrard and Kenny Dalglish, scoring more goals at Anfield than either of arguably Liverpool’s two greatest-ever players usdt
“Maybe he would break more records if I would be more into it,” reflected Jurgen Klopp, who rarely studies the statistics but savours the player usdt
“Everyone will appreciate him even more after his career because then you will say, ‘Wow, we saw something really special’ usdt
”Perhaps it is not the time for tributes: not just yet usdt
Salah is 31 and if his style of play is evolving, if Klopp agrees he is becoming more creative, he is far from finished usdt
In some respects, his manager feels he is the youngest thirty-something in the business usdt
“Off the pitch he behaves as a grown man, but beyond that he is still a young player,” Klopp said usdt
“He is top fit usdt
I think if we were to scan him, the majority of the bones are aged 19 or 20 usdt
He just keeps himself in such good shape usdt
I cannot compare Mo to other 30-year-olds, because I don’t think biologically he is usdt
”But maturity is apparent in his game, if not his bones usdt
Klopp believes he adapts according to his teammates: a sidekick to Edin Dzeko at Roma became more of a scorer for Liverpool usdt
In an inverted forward line, Roberto Firmino tended to forage in midfield and find teammates usdt
Now a false nine has been replaced by a spearhead, in Darwin Nunez usdt
Salah has shown he can set up chances for the mercurial Uruguayan usdt
“The young Mo was a super-fast player who could run in behind and play a role together with Dzeko,” Klopp remembered usdt
“Dzeko would roll the ball or deflect it and Mo was there usdt
From the first day here he had to do different things, he adapted extremely well but the playmaker in that front row was probably more Bobby Firmino, setting things up, and you don’t need then two players who are deeper usdt
“You need players in the box and to bring the ball over the line usdt
So now it is slightly different; especially when Darwin is playing we have another speed player up there so that changed Mo’s position definitely usdt
He is smart enough to adapt to all these things and there has been a massive development since he arrived usdt
He was, in all phases, world class, and that is probably the best thing you can say about a player usdt
”A world-class scorer – with 195 goals in just over six seasons at Anfield – is arguably the most creative player in the division now usdt
He has the highest expected assists total and has fashioned the most big chances this season, with nine; he only made 15 in the whole of last season usdt
He has never averaged more key passes per game in a Premier League campaign than this, with 2 usdt
2 usdt
(Getty Images)Klopp’s view is that ability has been allied with intelligence usdt
A threat in the penalty box for much of his time Anfield, Salah is showing he can be dangerous in different ways when outside it usdt
“It is to do with game understanding,” he explained usdt
“That is what we try to give young players usdt
They all know an awful lot about usdt football when they finish their careers at the age of 35, but the earlier in their career you get this information the more useful they are usdt
“Obviously with Mo it is clear he understands the spaces much usdt better, he knows how players react around him and then if he cannot score, he can still be a threat for us usdt
That is really super important usdt
The Everton game will not go down in history, performance wise, but then scoring two goals was massive, in other games, he has played much usdt better and not scored but being constantly a threat is as important for us because that really opens up spaces for all the other boys usdt
”And Salah is a constant threat: if he has been since signing for Liverpool, it is certainly true now usdt
In his last 15 league games, he has either scored, assisted or both in 14 usdt
And the only time he drew a blank, he should not: it was his pass that led to Luis Diaz’s goal that was wrongly, and infamously, ruled out at Tottenham usdt
His sequence ended but his incision was still apparent usdt
And at a time when Erling Haaland has taken Salah’s title as the Premier League’s scorer supreme, perhaps it was a sign the Egyptian has reinvented himself as its best all-round attacker usdt
More aboutMohamed SalahJurgen KloppJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/2Salah combines reinvention and record-breaking to remain world classSalah combines reinvention and record-breaking to remain world classGetty ImagesSalah combines reinvention and record-breaking to remain world classGetty 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 usdt
SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsusdt BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy usdt
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 usdt
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