Sentences with phrase «late wonder goal»

Not exact matches

With two assists and the equalising goal against the Cherries Olivier Giroud was named as the Man of the Match by the Sky Sports pundits and after his previous late goal heroics this season and that amazing wonder goal against Crystal Palace you would have to think he has a great chance of starting again.

We would score a fantastic goal and everyone would be like Arsenal is so good with attack they should be winning the league, then we would concede the most easiest of goals 2 mins later and we wondered if we would even make they top 4.

And again, that being AFTER she made what would a ridiculously pointless move to avoid said career goal by moving to another division «first» and then coming back to her current division later to get that title shot... NO other fighter has actively pursued such a ridiculous path before by design... wonder why?

The dramatic late goal against Southampton won Manchester United the EFL cup final and made it 26 goals already in all competitions in his debut season with United, so Arsenal fans can only wonder what might have been.

Congrats to my man @mbatshuayi for the goals ⚽ ⚽ On to the 5th round draw later tonight, wonder who we will get ♂ #CFC #FACup

Benteke scored on his debut with an absolute wonder goal, Swindon equalised but Sheyi Ojo's late strike was too hot for the keeper to handle and gave us a 1 - 2 win which meant we were unbeaten in Pre-Season — Get in!

When, two minutes later, news came through of a fifth goal we really did begin to wonder how many they would score.

I wonder why Klopp even keeps Firmino in the game at times when he's plays below expectation while Sturidge and Origi, who could get goals are brought in very late when nothing can be salvaged.

The 2002 shortlist — Fiona Banner, Liam Gillick, Keith Tyson, and Catherine Yass — announced in late May, offers even less provocation, leaving one to wonder whether the Tate misses the media hysteria and the attendant box office or, having spectacularly achieved its goal of increasing audiences for contemporary art in Britain, instead welcomes this newfound serenity.

The 2002 shortlist - Fiona Banner, Liam Gillick, Keith Tyson, and Catherine Yass - announced in late May, offers even less provocation, leaving one to wonder whether the Tate misses the media hysteria and the attendant box office or, having spectacularly achieved its goal of increasing audiences for contemporary art in Britain, instead welcomes this newfound serenity.