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| Sunday papers; 19/10/08 | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Oct 19 2008, 03:46 AM (51 Views) | |
| desachi | Oct 19 2008, 03:46 AM Post #1 |
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walking barefoot
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The Scotsman Caldwell believes that a more experienced and improved side can make a point at Old Trafford Published Date: 19 October 2008 By Andrew Smith ASKING for four points from two games against Manchester United is bit like shooting for the moon, but Gary Caldwell has his sights set high. The defender knows that if Celtic are to keep alive their hopes of reaching the last 16 of the Champions League they need to take something from Tuesday's match at Old Trafford and probably win the return in Glasgow on November 5. Celtic have never taken a four-point haul from any side in their previous five group campaigns and to do so against the holders would require an almighty improvement, not least in the Scottish side's defending because the Celtic back four have a nasty habit of being found wanting on high-pressure occasions. Since August of last year, Gordon Strachan's men have played 12 Champions League ties and five Old Firm games. In only two of those 17 games have they kept clean sheets. "It is not great but that is football," said Caldwell, who needed stitches in a foot injury during yesterday's win over Inverness and will face a fitness test on Tuesday. "We have won games where we have conceded goals. We score goals as a team and we lose goals as a team. People keep bringing up records and statistics, our away form (17 defeats and a draw in 18 Champions League ties] and this and that, but as a player you just get on with it. "Against Villarreal we were very close to getting a good result. We were unfortunate in the end to lose a goal. We are getting closer and hope Man United will be the time when we get it." Strachan's confidence in Caldwell has been rewarded with the player's best form for Celtic across the past six months, but the partnership with a struggling Stephen McManus still fails to convince. Weaknesses in the full-back areas patrolled by Lee Naylor and Mark Wilson haven't helped the duo. Caldwell paired up with McManus when Celtic last played at Old Trafford, in September 2006. Then it was Thomas Gravesen's concession of possession that proved instrumental in a 3-2 defeat. "It was a great night and a great occasion but, with two-and-a-bit-years having passed, we are more experienced, have improved a lot and hope to be able to show that," Caldwell said. Celtic could do that and still not prosper since Caldwell and his manager both accept that Alex Ferguson's men are better than they were when defeating Celtic, before losing 1-0 to them in the clubs' subsequent Glasgow meeting. Whisper it, but Bobo Balde just happened to play alongside McManus that evening. |
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In the nation of the blind the one eyed man is king. All that is necessary for evil to succeed is that good men do nothing HWEUCSC & Chicago CSC Buena Vista Celtic Club, Keeping the Green Flag Flying High | |
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| desachi | Oct 19 2008, 03:47 AM Post #2 |
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walking barefoot
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The Scotsman Nakamura's parting shot Published Date: 19 October 2008 By Jonathan Wilson FOR SHUNSUKE Nakamura, the clock is ticking. In public at least he remains coy on the issue of exactly when he will leave Glasgow to return to Japan, but the widespread understanding is that he will go in January unless Celtic defy expectations and reach the knockout stage of the Champions League. That would effectively give him a brief winter break before joining up with his club almost certainly Yokohama Marinos, the side with which he started his career for training ahead of the J-League The climax to the Asian qualifiers comes in June, with three matches in the space of 11 days: again, it is easy to see why Nakamura would wish to approach those games without the exhaustion of a full Scottish season in his legs. Whenever he does actually depart, though, it will come as the final part of a playing career he has long had mapped out. "I played football in Yokohama for a long time, and was brought up there," he explained. "I want to return a favour, no matter how small it may be. For instance, by looking at the way I play, I hope players of a younger age may be inspired. And I have some business with football academies, and I hope to have as much influence on them as possible. So for those reasons I would like to go home while I am still in good condition." There is business to be done before Nakamura leaves, particularly if Celtic are to turn around a group stage that has begun disappointingly. Away defeats in Europe are no surprise, but the home draw against Aalborg leaves Celtic needing at least three and preferably four points from the forthcoming two games against Manchester United if they are to hold out any realistic hope of progressing through the group for the third season in succession. Nakamura's future, in effect, rests on those two matches, which feels appropriate given it was against United two years ago that Nakamura enjoyed two of his finest moments in a Celtic shirt. Tuesday's match at Old Trafford will bring back memories of Nakamura's Champions League debut. "Before the game," he remembers, "I heard the Champions League anthem, and my motivation was getting higher. I thought to myself that not many Japanese players get to listen to that music on the pitch. I thought that if I could stay focused for 90 minutes I would be able to achieve many things. I was full of joy. There was nothing negative." Celtic took the lead, but two goals from Louis Saha had put United ahead when, two minutes before half-time, Jiri Jarosik was fouled outside the box, giving Nakamura the opportunity to prove that he was, as Gordon Strachan had claimed, the most technically-accomplished player he had ever worked with. True masters always make the mysteries of their craft sound deeply mundane. "It was a good distance and the wall was not too close," Nakamura said. "So I kicked the ball in such a way to try as much as I could not to put it over the bar. The feeling was like placing it in the right spot. If Saha in the wall had jumped it might have been a problem, but I was thinking that even if the ball didn't go over the wall there remained a chance it could find a gap. "I was thinking only about putting the ball in the near post with speed. I tried not to take too many steps. If you run up and kick the ball like ta, ta, ta ton, it allows the goalkeeper to adjust his timing. As the keeper (Edwin van der Sar] wasn't too far away for that free-kick, I tried to prevent him predicting the timing, rather than trying to read his movement. I pretended to take the shot, then I pretended to stand still, then I took just a couple of steps and hit it. In the end he could not respond." United found a winner in the second-half, but Nakamura had made his mark. United had been forewarned, but the problem with a great free-kick taker is that the only real way to stop him is not to commit the foul in the first place. Come their meeting with United at Parkhead, Celtic had won their other two home games, against FC Copenhagen and Benfica, meaning victory would guarantee a first ever qualification for the knockout phase. It didn't seem likely, though, at the end of the first half. "There was a huge gap between us and them," Nakamura said. "Especially in the first half, Celtic could do nothing. When we went into the dressing-room at half-time everybody was more depressed than I have ever seen them before. It was completely quiet. It is impossible that Celtic would meet anybody who passed the ball around like that in the Scottish league. Even against Copenhagen and Benfica, at least in the home games, Celtic could take the initiative to some extent, and from a personal point of view I could play like myself. But against United it was different. They were a strong side and we were shown the difference in their power in a good way. Even at 70 per cent, they can keep on passing the ball. They were in a different dimension." Celtic rallied after half-time, though, and, with nine minutes remaining, they won a free-kick 30 yards out. "I knew I had to shoot," Nakamura said. "I thought we would have no more free-kick chances. Even if I didn't score, I was confident the keeper would have to make a good save, or it would go just wide. It was a long way out the wall was in front of the D but in my mind at the time it didn't seem a long way. From the beginning I targeted the right side of the goal. The speed and height were good; if it had gone higher it wouldn't have worked." It did work, though, and Naka's position in Celtic history was assured. As the curtain twitches over his time in Glasgow, they are good memories on which to draw. |
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In the nation of the blind the one eyed man is king. All that is necessary for evil to succeed is that good men do nothing HWEUCSC & Chicago CSC Buena Vista Celtic Club, Keeping the Green Flag Flying High | |
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| desachi | Oct 19 2008, 03:49 AM Post #3 |
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walking barefoot
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The Scotsman Celtic 2-1 Inverness CT: Brown the benefactor in reshuffle Published Date: 19 October 2008 By Moira Gordon at Caledonian Stadium Inverness CT 1 Wood 69 Celtic 2 Brown 48, Loovens 65 THERE was no Georgios Samaras but the fact Celtic still found some goals in his absence will offer only a modicum of solace with Manchester United next up and the talismanic Greek the latest striker to be ruled out. The top scorer is expected to miss up to three weeks with cartilage damage sustained on international duty against Switzerland midweek. But if they shuffled the pack and still delivered at one end, the concerns lie with the way the re-shaped rearguard struggled in spells and allowed Inverness back into the game. With players carrying niggling injuries and others already ruled out, Glen Loovens was asked to start at right-back, before moving inside when Gary Caldwell became the latest name on a growing list of walking wounded. He needed a couple of stitches to a foot injury sustained in the first half and although he attempted to play on, he eventually admitted defeat in the 63rd minute and is now a doubt for Tuesday's Champions League fixture. In the final few minutes Marc Crosas also limped off. This time it was a hamstring strain. By then, at least, all three points had been secured meaning that while Champions League progression remains a long shot, they have strengthened their stance at the top of the Scottish Premierleague, extending their lead over Rangers to three points. Manager Gordon Strachan admitted they had done it without producing a vintage performance but few would have expected one given the locale and the opposition. Forays up to Inverness are rarely comfortable affairs and with key names missing from the starting line-up and tired legs on others, following midweek international duty, this was always likely to be about the result rather than the performance. But Inverness did make it tough. Two goals up, courtesy of Scott Brown and Glen Loovens, and with the suggestion that more may follow, there was a moment of tardiness at the back. Mark Wilson, on for Caldwell, failed to deal with a Ross Tokely cross into the area. Substitute Adam Rooney knocked it down and Gary Wood was on hand to slam it home. It was the opening that Inverness will feel their endeavours earned them but one Celtic know they could have prevented. It prompted a torrid spell where they found themselves under greater pressure as the home side battled for at least a share of the points. That was a reminder of the way the match had started, with Craig Brewster's men having a go from the outset. They had one of the best efforts of the first 45 minutes, when Artur Boruc defied Wood. The big striker had combined with Don Cowie but when the midfielder played the ball into him in a central position, the Polish keeper spread himself well and blocked his instinctive shot with his legs. It was a sign of how well the home side were competing at that stage and Wood wasn't the only one musing afterwards about how differently they game could have panned out had he converted. But the league leaders weathered that and with Brown's 48th-minute goal they seemed to have returned for the second half with the intention of exercising more control over proceedings. Brown was given a sightly different role from the one he played for Scotland seven days earlier but he turned in a similar performance. Following on from his man-of-the-match display at Hampden last weekend the industrious midfielder was again in the mood to help dictate matters. This week, though, he was permitted a more advanced role. With Crosas the sitting midfielder, Brown was the man piling forward to assist Scott McDonald. The little Australian started the match up front on his own as Strachan was without the services of Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink and Samaras. Aiden McGeady and Shaun Maloney were the wide men in the midfield five and were tasked to offer support. Both showed energy and the Irish international in particular seemed in the mood early on, sustaining a couple of hefty thwacks from Ian Black as a consequence. The Inverness player was fortunate not to be sent off for the second. But the formation proved fruitless until Brown struck three minutes after the interval. It was a ball in from Lee Naylor, in an advanced position down the left flank, which found the Scottish international and he fired it downwards and past Michael Fraser from inside the box to net his first goal of the season. In the 65th minute and with Inverness still trying to adjust to the higher tempo, the visitors made it two. Inverness had failed to properly clear their lines and this time it was a ball in from Barry Robson, who, along with Brown, was the driving force behind this win. It was met towards the back post by Loovens, who headed home for his first goal of the league campaign. A bitter one-two for Inverness to accept given all their first-half efforts and they had also lost centre half Phil McGuire. He had to go off with an ankle injury picked up while challenging for a ball with McGeady in the 55th minute and he was taken to hospital last night for an X-ray. Cillian Sheridan, who had replaced the wearying McDonald, broke on to the end of a Robson pass out of his own half and while his initial shot was blocked by Fraser, Maloney picked up the loose ball. After a couple of stepovers his final shot was saved by Fraser as the game moved into time added on. That was when Inverness almost grabbed the equaliser. From that Maloney effort the ball was played long by the home side and after mayhem, it was a combination of Loovens and Boruc who finally managed to stall the danger. There was another pinball moment in the Celtic box before eventually lines were cleared. But there was one last panic in the visiting ranks. With the last passage of action, a long free kick was sent forward and Barry Wilson whipped it into the crowded area, but Rooney just failed to get a foot to it as it zipped across the face of Boruc's goal. The game may not have eased the injury woes facing Strachan as he tries to find the presence, pace and quality to challenge Manchester United, but at least there was the confidence boost of three points earned on a day when they were not at their best. MAN OF THE MATCH Celtic were not at their best and it was the drive and willpower of guys like Scott Brown and Barry Robson which gave them three points. Both were contenders but given his goal the on-form Brown just edged it. QUICK FACT With Rangers' match against Dundee United postponed this victory was enough to extend Celtic's lead at the top of the SPL to three points. TALKING POINT With Georgios Samaras a late call off due to a cartilage injury and Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink and Chris Killen already ruled out, Scott McDonald was the only out-and-out striker available. With Manchester Utd next up, it's an unenviable dearth of firepower. Caldwell fears as Strachan's injury nightmare gets scarier MOIRA GORDON CELTIC are facing an injury list nightmare ahead of their crucial Champions League encounter with Manchester United on Tuesday. They will travel to Old Trafford without top scorer Georgios Samaras and with a question mark hanging over the involvement of Gary Caldwell. The Greek striker damaged his cartilage during Wednesday's international defeat at the hands of Switzerland and joins Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink and Chris Killen on the list of crocked strikers. It is a major blow to Gordon Strachan, who now has to figure out a way of threatening the English champions without them. "Georgios didn't think there was a problem but there is one and he'll have a cartilage operation in Dublin on Sunday." Asked if that caused him concerns ahead of the midweek match, he responded: "These aren't laughter lines. It's hugely disappointing as we've lost Chris Killen as well. He's a very good player. "I've lost three strikers who give you lots of options. I had to play a striker in this game who was just off a plane yesterday. He worked very hard but you could see that was a problem for him. When you go to Old Trafford you would like a full selection that's fit and the physique in your side's good, the speed's good, the ability's good. We've got speed and ability but the physical side's a problem." With Scott McDonald tiring in the lone striking role, Strachan sent on young Cillian Sheridan against Inverness Caledonian Thistle and, while he was happy with his contribution, he is hoping he won't have to rely on him to break down the likes of Rio Ferdinand and Nemanja Vidic. "I don't know the last time Cillian played 90 minutes but he did alright. It's quite a lot for him. I'd like to think he won't be in contention for Tuesday. I don't think that would be fair on him." Gary Caldwell is the other key concern. Strachan expects the player to put himself forward but will have to make the final decision. "Gary's got stitches in his foot," said Strachan. "It's in an awkward place. It's a deep one (in the instep]. He got it in the first couple of minutes." |
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In the nation of the blind the one eyed man is king. All that is necessary for evil to succeed is that good men do nothing HWEUCSC & Chicago CSC Buena Vista Celtic Club, Keeping the Green Flag Flying High | |
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| desachi | Oct 19 2008, 03:50 AM Post #4 |
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walking barefoot
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The Independent Celtic go three points clear of Rangers but injury woes deepen for Strachan ahead of Champions' League date with United Sunday, 19 October 2008 Second-half goals from Scott Brown and Glen Loovens helped Celtic to victory in the Highlands yesterday as they beat Inverness Caledonian Thistle 2-1 to move three points clear at the top of the Scottish Premier League. But Celtic's manager, Gordon Strachan, arguably has more reasons than his counterpart, Craig Brewster, to wake feeling rueful this morning. Strachan's side were unconvincing winners and Celtic's pre-match injury woes have deepened into something approaching a crisis ahead of Tuesday's crucial Champions' League match against Manchester United at Old Trafford. It was already known that Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink will be sidelined for several weeks through injury but the Dutchman's fellow lofty front-man, Georgios Samaras, was a surprise absentee yesterday, even from the bench. Strachan confirmed after the game that the Greek forward will undergo surgery today in Dublin to repair a tear in his cartilage. Celtic's centre-half Gary Caldwell had to be substituted yesterday after a foot injury that required stitches and makes him a doubt for Tuesday, and midfielder Marc Crosas had to be helped off the pitch after pulling a hamstring stretching for the ball. Celtic's victory means there is now clear water at the top of the table between them and Rangers, whose scheduled game against Dundee United yesterday at Ibrox was postponed as a mark of respect to United'sowner-chairman, Eddie Thompson, who died on Wednesday after a long fight against cancer. Elsewhere in the SPL, Aberdeen won 1-0 at Falkirk to drag themselves off the bottom of the table and dump their hosts into that position instead. Kilmarnock beat Motherwell 1-0 and St Mirren won 2-1 at Hamilton to jump above their hosts. South of the border, Chelsea romped to a 5-0 victory at Middlesbrough, Salomon Kalou scoring twice to keep the Blues top of the table on goal difference. There was a come-from-behind victory for Liverpool, who beat Wigan thanks to a Dirk Kuyt brace, while Arsenal also came from a goal down to beat Everton 3-1. |
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In the nation of the blind the one eyed man is king. All that is necessary for evil to succeed is that good men do nothing HWEUCSC & Chicago CSC Buena Vista Celtic Club, Keeping the Green Flag Flying High | |
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| desachi | Oct 19 2008, 03:51 AM Post #5 |
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walking barefoot
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The Herald Only elite club could tempt Strachan CELTIC: By Michael Grant SIR ALEX Ferguson believes there would be no point in Gordon Strachan ever leaving Celtic unless he was offered a job by one of the elite clubs in the English Premier League. Strachan has been linked with a return to England at the end of every season since joining Celtic in 2005 and speculation is certain to continue next summer regardless of whether he wins the SPL title this season. His achievements in winning three titles and twice taking the club to the last 16 of the Champions League have converted many of his critics among the Celtic support, although there are aspects of life and culture in Scotland which he dislikes. advertisement Strachan's profile has remained high in England and with a 12-month rolling contract at Celtic there will always be conjecture that the goldfish bowl existence of the Old Firm environment will eventually drive him back south. The former Coventry City and Southampton manager has been linked only with Newcastle and Manchester City though (under City's previous ownership), and Ferguson believes managing either Celtic or Rangers is too big a job to give up for all but the cream of English football. Ahead of Tuesday's Champions League tie, Ferguson said of Strachan's current position: "It's difficult to leave Celtic or Rangers because in a way they're guaranteed success. It's a two-horse race in Scotland and either one of them's going to win something every year, so it's difficult to leave.They're big clubs. They've got great supports so it's very difficult to leave, I think. In terms of worldwide support, very few clubs in England can reach that. In terms of ability and quality then obviously the top teams in England are ahead of Celtic and Rangers. "But unless, like Graeme Souness, he has the opportunity to go to one of the top clubs in England, why would he want to leave Celtic or Rangers?" |
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In the nation of the blind the one eyed man is king. All that is necessary for evil to succeed is that good men do nothing HWEUCSC & Chicago CSC Buena Vista Celtic Club, Keeping the Green Flag Flying High | |
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| desachi | Oct 19 2008, 03:52 AM Post #6 |
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walking barefoot
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Gulf Times Celtic extend lead with 2-1 victory over Inverness INVERNESS, Scotland: Celtic extended their lead at the top of the Scottish Premier League yesterday after a hard-fought 2-1 victory away to Inverness Caledonian Thistle. The Hoops lead is now three points having played a game more than Old Firm rivals Rangers, whose game against Dundee United was postponed following the death of the Dundee club's chairman Eddie Thompson. The home side had looked the better team in the first-half and missed several chances to take the lead against the SPL champions. But it took just three minutes of the second-half for Celtic to open the scoring through Scott Brown before defender Glenn Loovens headed home to double their advantage and Garry Wood pulled one back for Inverness. Celtic manager Gordon Strachan said the conditions did not help his team's passing game in Inverness. "It wasn't easy conditions here today with the wind, which got worse as the game went on, but we dealt with it," Strachan said. "We're pleased we got the win as we knew it was going to be very hard. "We improved in the second-half and got closer together. I thought we were too spread out in the first-half. "It wasn't an easy game to referee, play in or watch, I would imagine, so we are just glad to get the three points and make our way home." Inverness started the game brightly, their first chance coming after 11 minutes when the Celtic defence failed to deal with a Richard Hastings cross and Don Cowie's volley was deflected for a corner. Five minutes later a Ross Tokely cross from the right found Canadian international Hastings unmarked at the back post but after a poor first touch he fired his shot well wide. Celtic's first effort on target came from Aiden McGeady whose low drive from the edge of the box after 18 minutes was turned round the post by Michael Fraser. The keeper then saved well from a Stephen McManus header from the resulting corner. Artur Boruc had to be at his best to stop Inverness taking the lead from a free-kick won after Dougie Imrie was brought down by McManus. The Polish keeper was at full stretch to turn Imrie's curling effort from 20 yards over the bar in the 33rd minute. Inverness should have taken the lead just minutes later. A lovely one-two between Wood and Cowie played Wood into the box with just Boruc to beat but his fierce sidefooted shot was stopped by the sprawling keeper's legs. Celtic looked transformed following the break and took the lead just three minutes into the second-half. Lee Naylor broke down the left wing and his cross was met by Brown who stabbed the ball past Fraser for his first league goal since last December. The Hoops doubled their lead in the 65th minute through a Loovens bullet header. The unmarked Dutchman rose highest in the box to powerfully head home Barry Robson's cross from the right. Robson was inches away from extending Celtic's lead in the 68th minute when he just failed to connect with a McGeady cross from the right wing. Inverness pulled one back just a minute later. Tokely's cross was knocked down by substitute Adam Rooney in the six-yard box and Wood was there to poke the ball into the net past Boruc who got a hand to it. (AFP) |
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In the nation of the blind the one eyed man is king. All that is necessary for evil to succeed is that good men do nothing HWEUCSC & Chicago CSC Buena Vista Celtic Club, Keeping the Green Flag Flying High | |
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| desachi | Oct 19 2008, 03:53 AM Post #7 |
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walking barefoot
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The Scotsman Inverness 1 - 2 Celtic: Celtic defeat spirited ICT Published Date: 18 October 2008 Celtic were fortunate not to be behind after the first half of today's Clydesdale Bank Premier League clash at Inverness. Young striker Garry Wood was guilty of missing a glorious chance when he shot straight at Artur Boruc with the goal gaping. However, Caley were lucky to go into half-time with all 11 players on the field as Ian Black looked lucky to escape a second booking for a foul on Aiden McGeady. Ian Black picked up the first yellow card of the day after 28 minutes for scything down McGeady, who was heading towards the Inverness box at pace. A terrible pass from Loovens gifted Imrie a chance to run at the Celtic defence and Stephen McManus had no option but to bring down the Caley midfielder 30 yards from goal. Imrie dusted himself down before firing a well-struck free-kick inches over Artur Boruc's goal. Garry Wood should have given Inverness the lead after linking up well with Cowie but the young striker's shot straight at a thankful Boruc. As half-time, approached Crosas was booked for impeding Cowie. Black was then very fortunate to remain on the park after fouling McGeady but referee Iain Brines kept his cards in his pocket. Scott Brown was booked for a late tackle on Imrie as the game began to get increasingly scrappy. Maloney had another chance from a free-kick just before the end of the first half but Grant Munro did well to head the ball away from danger. Celtic had the first chance of the second half but Maloney wasted another free-kick after Robson had been fouled by Imrie. However, the vocal travelling support did not have to wait too long to see the opening goal of the afternoon. Robson found Lee Naylor in space and the Englishman delivered a pinpoint ball for Brown, who gave Fraser in the Caley goal no chance with an excellent finish. Inverness defender Phil McGuire was stretchered off with a serious-looking ankle injury and replaced by Jamie Duff after 53 minutes. Black had an opportunity to get his side back on level terms after good work by Ross Tokely and Wood but the midfielder's effort was tame. Celtic made a double substitution, with Wilson and Cillian Sheridan replacing Gary Caldwell and the tiring McDonald, who had travelled to Australia in midweek. The change had an immediate impact when Loovens ventured forward to head home his second goal for Celtic from a Robson cross. Craig Brewster responded by changing to a two-man strikeforce, bringing on Adam Rooney for Black. But it was Celtic who could have had a third when McGeady exploded down the right before firing a menacing ball across the face of goal that Robson was only inches away from connecting with. With the visitors still lamenting that miss, Inverness went up the park and scored to make for an interesting finish. Tokely's cross was well won by Rooney for Wood, who forced the ball past Boruc. |
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In the nation of the blind the one eyed man is king. All that is necessary for evil to succeed is that good men do nothing HWEUCSC & Chicago CSC Buena Vista Celtic Club, Keeping the Green Flag Flying High | |
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