Sentences with phrase «slightly wrong footed»
Not exact matches
Seriously, this is a god that purportedly will threaten and punish you with torture forever if you so much as doubt his existence or think a different god exists, or even if you put a foot slightly wrong in your short mortal life.
http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/
One of the crunching tackles is a beat too late and suddenly he's been sent off; one booming clearance goes slightly wrong and falls to the feet off an opponent.
These guys and girls aren't just sitting there with their foot on the floor and turning left, they're working extremely hard and have as much on their plates - if not more so - than F1 drivers, but with much more distasterous consequences if they get something even slightly wrong.
And though his crossing was slightly wayward, and, when a very presentable chance came his way towards the business end of the ninety minutes on Monday, he fluffed it, got the ball stuck under his feet, there's nothing wrong with being enthusiastic, and he certainly showed no little skill throughout the game.
A shot more towards the goal that on a good day gets slightly deflected to wrong foot the goalkeeper, instead hits something closer to dead on and is blocked.
Shkodran Mustafi — 6.5: Slightly harsh to blame him for the Sunderland equaliser, a mix of the ball spinning and wrong footing left him helpless to Watmore running free on goal.
Not to be left behind, Diego Forlan unleashed a beauty of a free kick from just outside the left of the Ghana box, which saw the ball travel straight and slightly dip into the back of the net, evading the fingers of a wrong - footed Kingson.
And yet a recent rewatch showed Philip Seymour Hoffman «s star turn to be only the icing on the cake of an immaculately crafted film, and Miller again manages to barely put a foot wrong on his too - belated sophomore feature (bar a couple of slightly cringe - y father - daughter moments).
Score limits are being altered to 125, which I believe is slightly higher and will allow for teams to make comeback if they start off on the wrong foot.