Sentences with phrase «maybe against the run of play»

Liverpool's breakthrough came maybe against the run of play when world record signing Paul Pogba handled in the box from Milner's corner and the Englishman beat David De Gea to put the visitors ahead.

Not exact matches

So if you are on a bad run of form or have a striker that hasn't scored for ages, and if you can find them... maybe you can play against the Arsenal team.

This way he keeps the viewer — and possibly the director — genuinely off balance, shimmying up against a couple of massage parlor cuties (he's clobbered by a baseball bat, departing consciousness with a lovely goofball pratfall), sussing out Martin Short's smarmy Dr. Blatnoyd (letting Short run circles around the infield, the receptionist, and a nice pile of medical - grade cocaine), or playing telephone straight man to Jeannie Berlin's Aunt Reet, a Catskills gargoyle with killer timing: «Maybe you're better off with the Nazis.»

But maybe, just maybe, there is a test of wills at play here, that runs beneath the surface of the obvious claims being made, one against the other.