The eighth day of the 2014 World Cup saw a young Columbian showcase his immense talent, another poor World Cup performance from England, some fine finishes from Luis Suarez, a lack of finishing and poor shot selection from Japan, and a concussion that should give FIFA reason to review its medical policy.
James Rodriguez Leads Colombia Out of the Group Stage
No Falcao, no problem, thanks to James Rodriguez (pronounced Ha-mes). While Colombia may have a dodgy defense, their potency in attack makes them a threat against any team they play and their No. 10 plays a vital role in that attack. While his quality is known to those who have seen him play in Ligue 1 for Monaco or those who watched him at Porto, Rodriguez has made his name known to a much wider audience, as the best performer in the 2014 World Cup (so far). While known much more for his exquisite and devastating passing, Rodriguez contributed in two different ways for Colombiaai??i??s two goals. He scored Colombiaai??i??s first goal, heading in Juan Cuadradoai??i??s corner. He set up Colombiaai??i??s second goal by winning possession off of Ivory Coastai??i??s defensive midfielder Serey Die. That set Colombia away on the counter attack, leading to their second goal. They won the match 2-1, booking their place in the Round of 16 as likely group-winners (Colombia would need to lose and Ivory Coast would need to win by a combined 5 goals to reverse Colombiaai??i??s goal difference advantage). Given the lack of a truly dominant side in this World Cup, Colombia superb attack could take them far in this tournament, and if they find themselves in the final, one can be sure that James Rodriguez played the biggest role in getting them there.
England Loseai??i??Again
As Colombia celebrate their success, the English have a familiar feeling of disappointment after their 2-1 loss to Uruguay. While Uruguay did play well for a few period, particularly the first half hour and the first 15 minutes of the second half, they appeared to run out of gas in the second half. They left a large amount of space between their attacking front and the rest of the side, leading to a more up-and-down match, as progressing through the midfield zone became easier. However, England could not seem to take advantage of that. When England faced a more organized and more populated Uruguay defense, they often spaced themselves too far apart, making passes difficult to complete. They also pushed possession out wide too often given their lack of a target man.
Maybe more concerning for England, in this World Cup and going forward, was the terrible defensive performance. While Liverpool did not defend well this past Premier League season, they did well to press their opponentai??i??s in an effort to score goals and protect the back of their defense. England, a team full of Liverpool players and kind of molded in their image, do not press their opponents, nor do they sit deep. They seemed to have no plan to win possession back.
They also suffered from individual errors in defense. The Everton half of the English back line found themselves a step and a thought behind in both matches and Luis Suarez made them pay in this one. Steven Gerrardai??i??s attempt at a defensive header not only played Suarez onside, but was a flick-on of such quality that the Uruguayan could not help but score (it took three English defenders out of the play).
Going forward, it seems England will have difficulty improving this defense before Euro 2016 or World Cup 2018. While they do have young talents ready to take over the left back position in Luke Shaw and Kieran Gibbs and right back in Callum Chambers and Nathaniel Clyne, who offers England hope at center back? Steven Caulker? For a nation, who in just 2006 had a glut of central defenders and a history of producing center backs, it seems odd that this upcoming generation of English talent lacks talent in that area.
In the holding midfield role, while many options probably represent an upgrade over Steven Gerrard (one of the worst performers of World Cup 2014), there does not seem to be a player, either on the roster or coming up, with the combination of positioning, discipline, reading of the game, and technical ability to give England any confidence about the future of that position.
Given this, maybe England must become more like Liverpool, in order to maximize the value they can get from this young crop of attacking talents, and adopt a system of organized pressing. While this may prove more difficult to do with an international side, England may need to focus on creating and developing a set playing style and a cohesive squad over the course of multiple year, so to get the best out of their talent. Not only does that mean England need to pick the right players, but they need to pick the right manager. They do not need an Englishman. They need a manager whose understands how to organize a side, establish a style of play, and prioritizes the system over the packing an XI with the best individuals. That could be a Thomas Tuchel, a Jorge Sampaoli, or a Paco Jemez. Whoever it is, England need to get this manager right or risk wasting another group of young, talented players.
Luis Suarez Comes Back to Save Uruguay
Uruguay are not a good team. However, they do have two center forwards, in Edinson Cavani and Luis Suarez, who can take over matches individually and drag their sides to results. While this type of team has little chance of winning a competition with a large sample of games, the World Cup is a small enough sample of matches where a fantastic player can carry a nation a long way. In their match against England, Suarezai??i??s finishing and, more importantly, his ability to create shots helped lead Uruguay to a 2-1 victory. Whether Suarez can keep up this performance given how soon he has come back from meniscus surgery is unknown. However, with him firing and some match-winning performances from Edinson Cavani, in such a wide open World Cup, Uruguay may find themselves progressing deep into knockout phase, despite a lack of balance and overall quality in the side.
Japan Lack Patience and the Right Plan To Beat 10-Man Greece
Sometimes scoring against 10 men is more difficult than scoring against 11 (as losing that man often curbs a teamai??i??s enthusiasm to go forward), but Japan did themselves no favors in their match against Greece. Instead of patiently probing the Greekai??i??s, moving the ball and themselves to expose and/or create spaces, Japan resorted to far too many long balls, far too many crosses, and far too many shots from distance. Given the lack of size and strength up front for the Japanese, their propensity to play long balls and crosses made life easy for the Greeks and helped to negate some of Japanai??i??s greatest strengths in attack, particularly their technical abilities. With a man advantage patient and effective ball movement would have pulled the Greeks out of position, helping to create high quality goal-scoring opportunities. Instead Japan seemed happy to settle for quantity over quality, taking more than half their shots from outside the 18 yard box. Ultimately, Japanai??i??s inability to break down the Greeks will likely prevent them from advancing to the group stage, as they would need to beat Colombia and have the Greeks at least draw with Ivory Coast (and that only puts them equal on points and goal difference).
FIFA Needs to Deal With Concussions Better
During Uruguayai??i??s match against England, Alvaro Pereiraai??i??s head collided with Raheem Sterlingai??i??s knee. This blow to the head caused Pereira to lose consciousness for a moment and probably left him significantly concussed. Despite this injury, Pereira played the full 90 minutes after he refused to come out of the match. One could argue that the manager, Oscar Tabarez, should have immediately taken him out of the match. However, Uruguay were up 1-0 in the 61st minute of a match they needed to win. The manager would like to avoid using an important substitution, especially if Uruguay went from defending a lead to chasing the match. Tabarez could have not used the substitution, but had Pereira go off the pitch to undergo medical evaluation. However, in a game of this magnitude, with only a one goal lead, playing a man down is quite the cost for the manager (and the team to bear). Given those incentives, often a manager will trust a player that says he can play. This needs to change.
Currently, FIFA do have a doctor who can overrule the decisions of the team doctors and managers. However, that doctor also have to deal with the incentives and disincentives of making such a decision (is it so hard to believe that a doctor may be swayed by the potential reaction of a crowd, like any many other human beings?). Instead, FIFA should probably look at stopping the match after injuries like this and allow for a proper evaluation of the player. This way, teams, managers, players, and doctors have less of an incentive to leave a concussed player on the pitch. Now, this does come with potential costs. A stoppage like this could stop the flow of a game or give one side a much needed break in the action. This does incentivize players to fake concussions; however, it seems likely that the marginal benefits of making better decisions in the face of a real concussion outweigh the marginal costs of a potential increase in players faking injuries.
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