striker cool brother

Klopp raised his right elbow excitedly, and after shaking his fist behind him, he swung forward suddenly.

coming!

Klopp's most representative punching celebration is known as the "Farmer's Three Punches".

Then he slapped his chest angrily and roared loudly.

The goal finally came, just later than expected.

At this time, there are still about 5 minutes before the end of the first half.

If nothing else, the team will enter the intermission with a 1:0 lead.

Then in the second half of the game, they will have the psychological advantage.

Heynckes, however, changed from his calmness in the past and yelled at the players on the field, why didn't he interfere with Mane in the first place.

This is the old coach's last game, and he is bound to burn all his passion for the rest of the game.

Although he was cursing angrily, his actions were extremely calm.

Now is the time for the opponent to rise up, and a large-scale attack will lead to another counterattack by the opponent.

At this time, it is more difficult to compare who is calmer.

Therefore, Heynckes kept pressing down with both palms, signaling the players to stabilize the rhythm.

He was too aggressive just now, so he accidentally stepped into the trap set by his opponent.

Absolutely do not grasp the opportunity, absolutely do not penetrate vertically.

This is the task Heynckes entrusted to the players in the last few minutes of the first half.

After nearly 40 minutes of pressing, the Liverpool players also began to show some physical fatigue. In addition, they had experienced a tight season and lacked physical reserves, so they retracted their formation.

Bayern guided the ball from the outside, trying to find opportunities to attack in depth, but Liverpool's defense remained very tight, and there was no sign of the ribs.

boom!
In the last ten seconds of stoppage time, right back Kimmich forced a cross from the baseline and made the final attack.

Van Dijk headed the ball out of the penalty area in front of the goal, and then Henderson sent the ball to the frontcourt. The referee blew the whistle to end the first half.

2: 11!

Here's a comparison of Bayern's and Liverpool's shots on goal in the first half.

Totally overwhelming situation.

The majestic Bundesliga double champion was rubbed on the ground by the Premier League Liverpool.

"Hi Steven!"

During the intermission, Carragher, Gerrard's former teammate and now a live broadcast commentator, appeared in the box.

"Hi Jamie, long time no see!"

The two former teammates hugged each other and sat down.

The two once led Liverpool to create a football miracle in Istanbul.

Now I am excited and gratified to see the lads of the parent team standing on the stage of the Champions League final again.

"What do you think of Liverpool's tactics in the first half?"

Carragher asked this question because he wanted to test his old friend's coaching ability as a head coach.

"Klopp's tactics are very bold. I dare say that unless the team is three goals behind the opponent again, it will never dare to play like this."

Carragher also agrees with him. Although the risky style of play can create more offensive opportunities, there are also problems in defense.

If it weren't for Liverpool players who have long been accustomed to this kind of high-intensity running and counter-attack in daily training, I am afraid it would be difficult to score goals.

Moreover, if the opponent is a team with excellent foot skills like Manchester City, it will be difficult for this aggressive tactic to gain an advantage in the midfield fight.

"In the first half, Bayern tried to use the transfer of the weak side to gain offensive opportunities. Although they were all resolved, once they were successful, it would definitely be a goal."

Although Liverpool had an advantage in the first half, Carragher did not think it was a one-sided situation.

As long as Bayern cooperates in the second half, they have a chance to score.

Gerrard frowned slightly and said, "The question is, do Bayern have any key players or opportunities to transfer the ball?"

This question also troubled Heynckes.

Klopp's high pressure on one side makes the opponent's lateral transfer very difficult, and the players run at all costs, which can fill the gap on the weak side in time.

Under such circumstances, Bayern has no chance at all.

If you only rely on Rossi's forward penetration, then the way of attack is too simple.

Carragher thought for a while, then shrugged helplessly, and said: "If Bayern can find a chance in the ribs, maybe they can score."

Gerrard smiled and asked back: "Jamie, if you play the game, who do you think you will keep an eye on?"

"Of course it's Rossi from Bayern, don't you?" Carragher shouted in his loud voice.

Gerrard put on a "That's it" expression and said: "You have retired for so long and you know the key points of defense. Doesn't Van Dijk know?"

"They were in the first half, but they did a good job of limiting Bayern's attack in the half."

Carragher said: "Although that is the case, I always feel that Bayern will surprise me in the second half."

After speaking, the assistant walked into the box and informed Carragher that the second half of the game was about to start.

"Steven, I'm going to work first. How about we find a place to have a drink after the game?"

Gerrard nodded, watched him leave, and turned his gaze back to the court.

He saw that Bayern's No. 4 player was the first to appear on the pitch.

The second half of the game is about to start, and Bayern kicks off.

There is only Lewandowski in the middle circle, which inevitably disappoints the fans.

There is no classic 8-man center circle kick-off tactic, which shows that Bayern will continue to focus on safety in the second half.

After Lewandowski passed the ball back, Liverpool continued to press forward.

It's just that the formation is not so forward, and I still hope that Bayern can attack and continue to hit the back of their defense.

This time, Bayern's performance is more cautious than before, there is no absolute chance, and they will not attack rashly.

If Bayern played like this in the first half, it would definitely not be the result.

But now they are one goal behind, so conservative, they can't attack Liverpool's defense.

At this time, Carragher, one of the commentators, explained: "Heynckes did this to control the rhythm of the game, making it difficult for Liverpool to get the right to transform the ball, and naturally they couldn't fight back."

"But it can only limit the opponent's attack. If you can't solve the attack problem, you still can't break the opponent's goal."

Carragher finally expressed his concerns.

As the second half of the game progressed, Bayern gradually controlled the midfield and mastered a lot of possession time.

But they only got one chance on goal.

Instead, Liverpool counterattacked and got four shots.

The scene still hasn't changed in any way, and the Bayern fans are very anxious.

Seeing that the other side has already sung "You'II Never Walk Alone", when will my own battle song be played?
Now, he can only shout with a louder voice to overwhelm his opponent.

"Mia san Mia!"

After 5 minutes of patient possession of the ball, Heynckes, who had been sitting on the sidelines, stood up solemnly.

He didn't say a word, his face was scarlet, his expression was haughty, and he pointed forward.

Bayern, speed up!