Tag: Part

  • Malo Gusto fait part de ses objectifs

    Malo Gusto fait part de ses objectifs

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    La suite après cette publicité

    Recruté par Chelsea en janvier 2023, Malo Gusto n’est arrivé à Londres qu’au début de l’été. Pourtant, l’ancien de l’OL semble s’être déjà parfaitement adapté au club anglais et profite même de la blessure de Reece James (capitaine) pour être titularisé sur le couloir droit. L’opportunité ne pouvait être meilleure et les performances du joueur de 20 ans sont solides. De quoi aborder la suite avec un certain optimisme, jusqu’à entrer dans l’équation pour se faire une place en équipe de France.

    Si Benjamin Pavard et Jules Koundé n’ont pas forcément convaincu jusqu’à présent, Malo Gusto pourrait être une option fiable à l’avenir. Pour L’Équipe, l’ex-latéral lyonnais s’est livré à propos d’un futur chez les Bleus en vue du prochain Euro 2024. «Si la porte est ouverte, je ne sais pas. Mais si la question est de savoir si je pense pouvoir être en A à ce poste-là un jour, la réponse est oui. Je travaille pour cela. Je ne suis pas obnubilé. Mais ce serait une immense fierté d’y être», raconte-t-il. Le flanc droit de la France est ouvert, reste à savoir quel sera le temps de jeu de Malo Gusto lorsque Reece James reviendra à 100%…

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  • Both teams to play their part at the Bridge

    Both teams to play their part at the Bridge

    Luton Town lost to Brighton in their opener back in the top-flight and they travel to Stamford Bridge for a 20:00 kick-off on Friday evening to take on a Chelsea side who have plenty of issues of their own.

    Chelsea have embarked on another spending spree this summer and brought in manager Mauricio Pochettino in an effort to turn their fortunes around following a disappointing season last time out.

    However, many of their old problems reared their head in the 3-1 defeat they suffered against West Ham last Sunday, so they will welcome what is, on paper, one of the easier fixtures of the campaign as they host the Hatters.

    Luton’s return to the Premier League for the first time since 1992 ended unhappily as they were thumped 4-1 by Brighton, before having to postpone their second game as improvements to Kenilworth Road are completed.

    The Hatters face a tough assignment in their next fixture, visiting Stamford Bridge to take on Chelsea.

    However, this could be the best time possible to play the Blues, who have looked like a team still in transition in their first two games.

    New manager Pochettino is overseeing a squad with a number of new players thanks to the club’s spending spree since their takeover and he looks unsure of his best team at present.

    His team were beaten 3-1 by West Ham last weekend despite the Hammers finishing the game with ten men after Nayef Aguerd was given his marching orders.

    Sloppy defending cost the Blues in that game and British record signing Moises Caicedo had a debut to forget as he gave away a late penalty, which Lucas Paqueta converted.

    Chelsea also struggled to deal with the Irons’ set-piece efforts and their counter attacking abilities, as highlighted by Aguerd’s headed goal and Michail Antonio’s second-half strike.

    Those are the two elements of the visitors’ attacking game that are particularly strong and they are likely to try and take advantage of any Chelsea weaknesses in those areas.

    Both teams have scored in the Blues’ last four Premier League games and the same is fancied in this match-up.

    Pochettino’s men still look vulnerable at the back and Town may be able to take advantage, they had moments against Brighton and their strengths could be set up to expose the home side’s issues at the back.

    However, the home team should have too much going forward for the visitors, who are fancied to struggle once more against Premier League attacks.

    Back both teams to score in a Chelsea win is my suggestion.

  • ‘To Be Part Of Tennis History Is An Amazing Feeling’

    ‘To Be Part Of Tennis History Is An Amazing Feeling’

    Carlos Alcaraz received a raucous reception Wednesday evening at the Pala Alpitour in Turin, where he received the ATP No. 1 Trophy presented by Pepperstone. The 19-year-old is the youngest player in history to earn the award.

    “It means a lot to me,” Alcaraz said. “To get this trophy, the World No. 1, to be part of tennis history along with a lot of legends, for me [it] is an amazing feeling.”

    The Spaniard was set to make his Nitto ATP Finals debut this week, but was forced to withdraw due to an internal oblique muscle tear in his left abdominal wall. He was still happy to take in the atmosphere of the season finale in Turin.

    “I’m a little bit disappointed to not be able to play here in the Nitto [ATP] Finals. I really wanted to play here,” Alcaraz said. “These kind of things can happen in tennis life. But… at the same time I’m really grateful to lift this amazing trophy. It’s an amazing achievement. All the hard work pays off. For me it’s incredible to lift this trophy today.”

    Alcaraz is fully focussed on rehabbing to be in top form for the start of the 2023 season. The year-end World No. 1 gave a positive update on his status Wednesday.

    “[My recovery is] going really well. It’s going really fast, as well. I’m really focused on recovering as soon as possible,” Alcaraz said. “But I could say in a week we improved a lot in the injury. I’m going to say at the beginning of the season, I’m going to be ready, I’m going to be 100 per cent.”


    Photo Credit: Corinne Dubreuil/ATP Tour
    Alcaraz added: “The first weeks after the injury, [it] is really important to [not] stop. That’s what I did the week and a half that I spent, it was with a lot of exercise.”

    The winner of this year’s US Open as well as ATP Masters 1000 titles in Miami and Madrid is enjoying a holiday “to disconnect a little bit, to take a rest”. But soon he will turn his attention to the preseason.

    Until then, Alcaraz has his eyes on the Nitto ATP Finals, where the prestigious Brad Drewett Trophy is up for grabs.

    “Of course I was watching the matches, not all of them, but a lot of them. I watch it from home. I mean, I always want to watch great matches, great level.
    So with these players here, it’s 100 per cent,” Alcaraz said. “Here in the match, great shots, great rallies. I love to watch these kind of matches. Of course, having Rafa here, I root for him. I root for Spanish players. But I root for great tennis.”