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Quick Review: Sharpshooting Sounders Crush the Revolution

Leo set the tone tonight and the Sounders finally clicked.

This was the game that Sounders players and coaches have been talking about having for a while now. Like is the usual Sounders way, lots of chances were created, but the big difference tonight was that shots were put on frame. Tonight the Sounders put eight on target, twice their total for the last two MLS matches combined. That combined with a solid defensive performance that effectively took Shalrie Joseph out of the game allowed the Rave Green to grab all three points and take a big step toward righting the ship.

The Sounders were probably helped somewhat by the fact that the Revs were forced to play Shuttleworth in the absence of Reis and Burpo, and he definitely had the look of a third stringer, especially on the third goal. But the Sounders looked like the better team on all areas of the field and the other two goals would likely have beaten any keeper in the league.

Taking Dave's Keys to the Game in reverse order:

  • Stopping Shalrie Joseph
    Big check here. There were long stretches where Joseph was invisible and he only looked dangerous once or twice. At lot of this was done by Ianni in the midfield, and I think Ianni is really showing his versatility in deputizing for Alonzo.
  • Set Plays
    Another check here. Even though the Sounders didn't score from any set plays, they were very organized and balls were cleared out of the penalty area with dispatch. Obviously there are still things to work on, such as getting the ball in the net from a corner, but this was a solid performance to build from.
  • Breaking the Bunker
    And check. This effort was helped immensely by Leo's early goal, which forced the Revs to chase the game, thereby opening up space for the Sounders to exploit. As they demonstrated against Boca, giving the Sounders room is a very dangerous thing.

 

 

Scoring Summary:

SEA - Leo Gonzalez (Zakuani) - 5
SEA - Steve Zakuani (Evans, Montero) - 24
SEA - Fredy Montero (Noonan, Gonzalez) - 42

 

 

Seattle Sounders: Kasey Keller, James Riley, Jeff Parke, Tyrone Marshall, Leo Gonzalez (Taylor Graham), Freddie Ljungberg (Sanna Nyassi), Patrick Ianni, Brad Evans, Steve Zakuani, Pat Noonan (Roger Levesque), Fredy Montero

SHOTS: 19, SHOTS ON GOAL: 8, OFFSIDES: 5, CORNER KICKS: 10, FOULS: 13, SAVES: 1.

New England Revolution: Bobby Shuttleworth, Kevin Alston, Cory Gibbs, Chris Tierney, Sainey Nyassi (Zak Boggs), Pat Phelan (Emmanuel Osei), Shalrie Joseph, Kenny Mansally (Edgaras Jankauskas), Joseph Niouky, Zack Schilawski, Marko Perovic

SHOTS: 2, SHOTS ON GOAL: 1, OFFSIDES: 2, CORNER KICKS: 4, FOULS: 11, SAVES 5.

Quotes after jump.

Star-divide

Sigi Schmid - Sounders FC Head Coach

(Opening Statement...) "It's one of those games again. I see we outshot them 19-2, so again we created chances but they didn't...oh, I can change the story. I got used to saying the same thing all the time. No, it was nice to get some goals, tremendous first goal by Leo Gonzalez - that was a wonder strike, a tremendous strike on goal. Zakuani as well, a very well hit ball. Montero a good combination that put him in. I thought the soccer we played was good. I thought playing out of a 4-4-2 we were more dangerous having a partner up front. I thought Freddie Ljungberg wide right was outstanding, creating numerous opportunities for us. As we get used to him there as well, it will make it easier for us to get him the ball more often in better positions. I was just pleased with our effort. The theme today was we wanted to play like there's no tomorrow and we came out in the first half and we played that way so I'm very pleased with how we did."

 

(On what the win does for mentality...) "It does a lot. Obviously because we put a lot on our plate with these last two games at home. We've got DC coming in on Thursday we wanted to get our record to .500 before we go on the break. We want to make this a tough place for teams to play. I think we made it that way tonight so it does a lot for our spirit, it does a lot for our confidence, it just does an awful lot for the morale and it was good to win and score some fine goals."

 

(On doing things differently with preparation to bolster the offense...) "The only thing we did differently, we switched into a 4-4-2 because we felt by playing a 4-3-3, only having one striker in the middle and that often times being Montero, that we just didn't have enough of a threat there. By going with two strikers there, and I thought Noonan is another one who had an outstanding game tonight, it just gave us a good combination there and when we play like that we're a tough team because you have Zakuani on one flank and Ljungberg on the other, that's going to make you concerned a little bit and then you've got two forwards up front that they can serve the ball to. When balls got put in the box, and now we've got to get better still at finishing those opportunities, but when balls got put in the box we had people there, we had numbers there. Sometimes if we're a little more clever, a little more composed, we'll get even more goals. It was definitely a huge step in the right direction and the change in formation helped us the most."

 

(On New England goalkeeper situation...) "We talked about it, let's test him early, let's make sure we hit shots on goal, let's put crosses on top of him early, let's see what he's got and certainly the guys did that. Again, I don't think he can do much on the first goal. I don't think he can do much on the second goal and the third goal, obviously I'm sure he'd like to have another shot at that one. I thought overall we did a good job of testing him early."

 

(On the starting lineup . . .) "I don't see why not, unless somebody gets hurt. Obviously, being able to play the same group together helps as well because you get familiarity with each other, you sort of know where each other is. The main thing is everybody did their role tonight, everybody played their role. The defensive midfielder Ianni did a good job on Shalrie Joseph. You really didn't see Shalrie much during the game. He took care of that. Evans took care of a little more of the offensive part. The wingers took care of their part. The defenders took care of their part. I thought Parke was much better than he was in Colorado. He was sharper and quicker tonight, so all of those were plus steps for us."

 

(On wearing the same shirt Thursday...) "Yeah, I'm just debating right now if I want to launder it or not, as to which way is the best way to go with that. I always tell my wife, I know when it's going well it's because I'm not cold. If I'm really into the game I'm not cold, so it's like the guys at halftime, they said, do you need a jacket for the second half? I said, no, it's not cold out there."

 

(On coach John Wooden's death...) "Tremendous memories from the standpoint as a student there I had some friends who were on the basketball team and I used to watch practice all the time. Seeing him work, seeing the way he always tried to bring the best out of each individual and by bringing the best out of each individual,  that made them a great team. His calmness, his decorum having met him, spoken to him, just his overall demeanor, his outlook on life is tremendous. I think we've lost a very unique and a very special person. I've gotten emails from teammates of mine who were there at the same time and everybody is expressing how much they appreciated him. A lot of guys have the Pyramid of Success in their offices signed by him. It's a huge loss, but we were very fortunate to have him here for 99-plus years. He's a very, very special person and UCLA and sports are going to miss him."

 

(On something extra to be had from tonight...) "No, that we played good attacking soccer, which we always want to do. We want to be an entertaining team that we're able to win at home and now it's a matter of hey, let's continue to refine what we're doing, get to know each other better in this system of play and even finish off more opportunities. It was nice to break out and get three goals. We don't want to be the lowest scoring team in the league. We want to get out of that."

 

(On how the team played with a three-goal lead...) "I thought they played all right. We talked at halftime about making sure we maintain the same mentality, that we went out in the second-half with the same mentality and that didn't think that okay, it's easy. I thought we did, even at the start of the second-half we went right after them. We created some chances and obviously sometimes you get greedy and you want to get the fourth or fifth but I'm not going to be greedy right now Three is enough for tonight. I'd like to save some so we get two or three on Thursday."

 

(On Gonzalez getting forward more...) "That was funny because before the game we said to him, you've got a tough guy with speed in Nyassi, make sure you defend him, and if you can get forward once in awhile great, but don't worry about that. Obviously he proved me wrong, five minutes and getting forward and hammering the shot in. I think his ability to get forward was set up by defending Nyassi very well. Maybe it's because he goes against Sanna every day in practice so he had a good idea of what's coming. He deals with quick players pretty well, and he would steal balls and that would put him into the offensive part of the field - that allowed him to get forward because he defended really well."

 

(On playing more direct than previous...) "We talked about it early in the game. We wanted to make sure we could get our crowd behind us, even to the extent of saying on the kick-off we wanted to put the ball behind them. We talked about making sure that we get behind the defense a little more often, a little quicker, make them play in their end of the field and that would help us in terms of getting our crowd and putting the pressure on them and turning this into a home field."

Leo Gonzalez - Sounders FC Defender

(On going forward on offense . . .) "Indeed, it was the guidance from the management staff [to not go forward], but the opportunity showed up. I managed to go to offense and thank God I managed to score."

(On thoughts on goal . . .) "Before talking about the goal, I want to dedicate this to our friends, guys like [Jhon Kennedy] Hurtado and [Michael] Fucito, who are out with injury. Thank God. Again, it was a beautiful goal and gave us the confidence for the remainder of the game."

(On taking the shot . . .) "It was a matter of getting the confidence to kick and a little bit of luck as well. So thank God, it was a good goal."

Kasey Keller - Sounders FC Goalkeeper

(On the game . . .) "I'm just happy. I'm happy for everybody. I'm happy obviously for the fans and ownership and the players because this is what we have been working hard to turn. We know we have got another game on Thursday and, although we are going to enjoy ourselves, fans are going to enjoy themselves and everything. But we can't do this halfway. We know we have another game on Thursday that we are more than capable of winning as well. What a great way to go into the mini-break with six points. So it's halftime for me. Second half starts against D.C. [United]."

(On keeping clean sheet . . .) "I, for one, after we scored the third goal, I wanted to make sure we did all the little things right to keep the clean sheet in the back because that's very important for us right now. We conceded some goals late in games. We lost our concentration. I didn't want to have that negative thought process go into our head after this game. I wanted everybody to come out of this game knowing we got an unbelievable goal from Leo, great goal from Zakuani, Fredy did his thing - popped up, banged it. Then to have the defense have that confidence as well knowing they had nothing to lose. They are going to push guys forward and challenge for things and we were going to keep that zero at the back. This is hopefully a large, large step towards a lot of better things coming."

Steve Zakuani - Sounders FC Midfielder

(On the game . . .) "It was important. I think the three points was the most important thing because we had to win. I think I said on Tuesday that it was the most important game of our Sounders career so far because we had to win. We just had to win. We have been saying for awhile that there would be a game where we are going to break out and tonight happened to be that night. I think even more than just the result the performance was fantastic. It was great interplay, great opportunities. It was a good result, good to get the fans that and it sets up very well for D.C. on Thursday."

(On scoring second goal . . .) "It was very important. I think it came from our defensive effort first. We went into the game not letting them settle. We were on them from the first whistle. You could see guys were making tackles, guys were hustling. From that, you end up getting possession and the passing was very clean, very efficient. Sometimes it takes a special goal and Leo gave us that. Once he did that, we kind of settled and we were open."


Steve Nicol - Revolution Head Coach

(On coming back down three to nil...) "The first two goals were just window strikes, at the same time we didn't defend well. It is just school boy stuff; you don't let a man behind you on a throw in. We were sleeping and let a guy get to the edge of the box. It was a great finish but we were contributing to our own downfall. It is tough to come back from that. The third goal is just down right bad defending."

(On his speech to the team at halftime...) "I probably couldn't repeat it. We came out and played better. We played so bad in the first half we would have had to come out better. There is nothing we can take away from this game that is positive."

(On going into the break of the season...) "It is disappointing. We need to sit down with what we are doing and figure out how we are going to get results."

Bobby Shuttleworth - Revolution Goalkeeper

(On playing in his first MLS game tonight...) "We didn't get the result we wanted, I don't think we played very well. We just have to keep moving on and put this behind us right away."

(On the difficulty of playing in front of 35,000 screaming fans...) "I just tried to keep playing my game. Once the whistle blows the crowd is not an issue for me so I just tried to stay solid and help these guys out as much as I could."

(On having a rough first start to his career...) "It was my first MLS start, it was good to get it out of the way and we can keep progressing and picking up some points."

(On giving up 3 quick goals to start the game...) "It is never good to give up an early goal and they came after us right away. I just have to keep progressing and moving forward."

Kevin Alston - Revolution Defender

(On giving up three quick goals...) "We just can't come out and play that, with three easy quick goals we were chasing them all night."

(On the difficulty of coming back after giving up a few early goals...) "It is very difficult, tough. We are down and away, with the crowd it's just hard to fight back."

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19 Shots

With 8 on goal. Now that is an improvement! Just under 50% accuracy looks pretty good. Regardless of what keeper they were using we put the ball between the posts which we’ve had troubles with. And 2 of those shots (especially the one with Leo) would have pressured any keeper.

by Derek R on Jun 5, 2010 11:48 PM PDT reply actions  

its worth noting...

that our first two goals came off of what I would call “half-chances” on shots from distance. They both were fantastic shots and Zakuani’s particularly would have beat any ’keeper in the world. We continued to work the ball deep into the box and send dangerous balls across the goal mouth and not convert them…

BUT, in the end, we scored early and often and left no doubt as to who would win tonight, which is encouraging. It’s certainly a huge step in the right direction, to say the least

...that's MISTER Keller to you!!!

by malcontentjake on Jun 6, 2010 12:32 AM PDT reply actions  

I thought Ianni

had a very strong defensive game, but his usual crisp passing wasn’t up to it’s usual standard, with several turnovers. Still, for me, this is his position. Just ahead of the defense, using his mix of strong marking and generally strong offensive skills. When he’s at d-mid, he has more of tendency to get into the box for target opportunities, which definitely helps our offense.

What can you say about the rest of the guys… they played hard and well. One note: taking nothing away from us, at all, but NE looked terrible, particularly in the first half. They literally looked like a team of scrums. Now on to DC and, hopefully, another three points.

by swansuite on Jun 6, 2010 8:08 AM PDT reply actions  

Zakuani's Goal and Shuttleworth

Shuttleworth actually impressed the hell out of me on the second goal. Zakuani hit a laser from inside the 18 that was well out of Shuttleworth’s wingspan and the guy nearly made an incredible reaction save, getting within a foot of the ball. For all the grief he is getting, he only really made two mistakes all night – the silly misplayed ball to his feet and letting in a potentially savable ball on the third goal. But even on the third goal, letting Montero get his head up and place a ball 15 yards out should not be on him, but rather on Pat Phelan and the rest of the Rev defense for getting made to look incredibly silly.

by brokejumper on Jun 6, 2010 9:10 AM PDT reply actions  

He made a couple of other great saves to keep the Sounders from going up 4 or 5 goals as well.

He honestly played a pretty good game, but once the Sounders had that first goal…it was just attack attack attack! I felt like we could have beaten any team out there (except maybe the Galaxy, they are crazy right now). Our passes were reaching their targets, lots of flick ons and great runs by players. Just a great game for the Sounders offense. And our defense was aggressive as well. Lots of broken up passes at the center third, stolen balls that led to constant counter attacks by the Sounders.

Now with more lemon bars!

by Fear on Jun 6, 2010 9:30 AM PDT up reply actions  

Encouraging thing about the game

I agree, Shuttleworth really wasn’t bad, and I think that’s a good thing. The Sounders didn’t convert all their opportunities, and that’s a fine thing too. My point is they won 3-0 without having to play their absolute best. They absolutely dominated possession. Got shots on frame and gave themselves plenty of room for error, such as not putting away a 1 v. 1 or hitting the post.

Because if it's not Love | Then it's the bomb ... | That will bring us together

by Jeremiah Oshan on Jun 6, 2010 9:32 AM PDT reply actions  

I thought Shuttleworth was fine for his first start

The first two goals would have been goals against any keeper. The third was on the defender, not Shuttleworth. Where I think it helped the Sounders was they were very confident that they could beat him.

Playing against Shuttleworth raised the confidence of the Sounders and that is why they shot well. There were no hesitations, no passes instead of shots, no rushed shots, etc.

by Coug1990 on Jun 6, 2010 10:32 AM PDT up reply actions  

In that case

The thing they need to remember is that this kind of stuff works against any goalkeeper. The big improvement last night was shots on target and good things can happen when you put the ball on frame.

by CarlosT on Jun 6, 2010 1:30 PM PDT up reply actions  

I agree, but sometimes that is easier said than done

We have seen players take bad shots because they are going up against Keller and his presence. The psychology of sports is a real subject.

by Coug1990 on Jun 6, 2010 5:19 PM PDT up reply actions  

Funniest thing I was told last night

Was someone at half time came by my seats and told me that the reason Seattle scored was because Ljungberg wasn’t arguing with the referees.

In the din of the stadium I couldn’t tell if they were being sarcastic or not.

I am not a Supporter | I am not a Fan | I am a Sounder
Sounder At Heart

by Dave Clark on Jun 6, 2010 12:04 PM PDT reply actions  

I meant a very loud stadium

and maybe a little alcohol. I did start early with Brougham Bitter

I am not a Supporter | I am not a Fan | I am a Sounder
Sounder At Heart

by Dave Clark on Jun 6, 2010 12:46 PM PDT up reply actions  

Without validating that opinion

I did think Freddie came out with an entirely different attitude last night. His anger seemed to fuel his play. I don’t know if that was because he wasn’t arguing with the refs, but he just seemed to be more effective at getting the ball and bursting away from the defender into space.

In the second half he was robbed of an asist on the Levesque goal. I’m on the endline on that side and the ball was not across.

So, I wouldn’t say that lack of arguing caused the win, but I would say that the new attitude from him and Freddy played a big part in why we scored so easily last night.

by blakec on Jun 6, 2010 1:30 PM PDT up reply actions  

It's easy to contain your frustrations when you're taking it out on the other team

He was still clearly annoyed with the refs, but when you’re up by a goal in just five minutes it takes the edge off.

by CarlosT on Jun 6, 2010 1:32 PM PDT up reply actions   1 recs

He wasn’t complaining as much though.

by gstommylee on Jun 6, 2010 1:42 PM PDT up reply actions  

I'm not sure if it really helped or not, but

I think it was good for Ljungberg to have a nice chat with the ref before the game. He might do that every time, but this was the first time I remember seeing it.

by Nevtelen on Jun 6, 2010 1:59 PM PDT up reply actions  

To clarify

I don’t think it changed Ljungberg’s attitude. I do think it helped him deal with the ref. It’s just human nature – if the first interaction you have with someone is them yelling at you, it probably won’t end well. If you have a calm conversation first about any possible issues, then things have the potential to end up a lot more congenial.

by Nevtelen on Jun 6, 2010 2:13 PM PDT up reply actions  

That's the point I think I was trying to make

The new attitude on the team lead to early scoring, which reduced frustration, which lead to no arguing with refs. The lack of arguing with the refs didn’t cause the scoring, it’s the other way around.

But, They still had a much better attituded toward eachother and toward the goal of going forward in numbers, playing the beautiful game, and putting the ball on net in the final third.

by blakec on Jun 6, 2010 5:12 PM PDT up reply actions  

Ref Called a Yellow at 3m

and Sounders scored at 5m

What’s he going to bitch about after that?

I am not a Supporter | I am not a Fan | I am a Sounder
Sounder At Heart

by Dave Clark on Jun 6, 2010 1:33 PM PDT up reply actions  

Exactly

But I think their success in the box was related to their approach to the game. They came foward as a group much better last night. Instead of holding the ball and trying to beat their man 1v1, they looked for the next player….and for once that next player was making the run in support.

Heck, good will was breaking out all over the field, Freddy even passed to Freddie…

That attitude created success which prevented the frustration which causes Freddie to argue with the refs, not the other way around. But, there was a real improvement, at least from what I saw, in the teams attitude on the pitch.

by blakec on Jun 6, 2010 5:17 PM PDT up reply actions  

Personally I think we put way too much stock in “attitude” or “mentality” I think as fans on the outside of things, its easy to assign reasons for differences in play/productivity.
Besides, when the game is called pretty well not much to complain about.

proud 4th line advocate
ECS Member

by iced on Jun 6, 2010 1:38 PM PDT up reply actions   1 recs

not much to complain I said.
No game is called perfectly, there will always be mistakes, last nights game was called “pretty well” Hard to get too worked up when you are leading 3-0 besides.

proud 4th line advocate
ECS Member

by iced on Jun 6, 2010 3:44 PM PDT up reply actions  

I think the game was still called pretty questionably but was less noticeable because most of the questionable calls went our way instead of always being against us. Which makes it less noticeable to us but defintely wasn’t called well, at least in the first half.

by majora999 on Jun 6, 2010 4:29 PM PDT up reply actions  

It was called pretty well.

Though there were some egregious mistakes. The only reason we arn’t talking about them, namely the one where Montero gets taken down in the box, is simply because we won. If we draw or lose, that’s the first thing we are talking about.

Now with more lemon bars!

by Fear on Jun 6, 2010 4:31 PM PDT up reply actions  

Good points about that there is less to complain about when you are winning

I also did not thing that the Rev tried to play as dirty or physical as many teams. There were some hard tackles and a few cheap shots, but that happens in every game. However, in many games against the Sounders, that seems to be the overwhelming game plan to play physical and take several cheap shots.

by Coug1990 on Jun 6, 2010 5:18 PM PDT up reply actions  

It works.

And until they get yellow cards for it, they may as well keep it up. Clearly playing physical against the Sounders is the best way to beat them. Any time a team gives us room to operate, our offense goes crazy.

Now with more lemon bars!

by Fear on Jun 6, 2010 8:35 PM PDT up reply actions  

It definitely works against the Sounders

I wish MLS would call a tighter game because the way the Sounders play is prettier than a what passes for some MLS teams.

We all know that playing overly physical is a way for a less talented team to match up. This especially works in MLS as the refereeing is subpar.

by Coug1990 on Jun 6, 2010 8:41 PM PDT up reply actions  

I'm tempted to run some correlation between Fouls Suffered

and record

Eyeballing it for this season only it seems that the bad but not awful teams get fouled a ton.

I am not a Supporter | I am not a Fan | I am a Sounder
Sounder At Heart

by Dave Clark on Jun 6, 2010 9:06 PM PDT up reply actions  

If that's true

then are they fouled a lot because of where they are in the standings (I doubt that’s likely) or are they at where they are because they are fouled a lot. Or is there simply no correlation. I’d suspect there’s a correlation, but not a super strong one because great teams win regardless of fouls. I think.

Now with more lemon bars!

by Fear on Jun 6, 2010 9:25 PM PDT up reply actions  

From thinking about this, I think there is a correlation

Because MLS is a league with a low salary cap, the teams talent level are really not all that far from each other. For example, in the EPL with no salary cap, the difference between Chelsea and Man U from Portsmouth and Hull City is like the distance from Seattle to Miami huge.

The talent difference between RSL and LA from DCU and the Union while real, is more like Seattle to Boise.

So, a team that is a little better can be taken out by a lesser but overly physical team if the refs let it go, which is the direction that MLS has gone so far.

by Coug1990 on Jun 6, 2010 9:53 PM PDT up reply actions  

Excellent point on breaking the bunker

I never thought of it that way. By forcing them to chase, we are effectively disassembling their fortress and opening holes. I love it.

by chrisperry1983 on Jun 7, 2010 10:22 AM PDT reply actions  

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