Post by Macmoish on Nov 3, 2010 7:35:44 GMT
Plymouth Official Site
FAB FRUSTRATION
Posted on: Tue 02 Nov 2010
DEAN Parrett confessed there was a bit of frustration behind the strike that set the Pilgrims on their way to Tuesday night's 3-1 victory over Bristol Rovers.
The Tottenham teenager lashed home a rebound from Craig Noone's 60th-minute free-kick tom open the scoring in the npower League 1 game.
After the game, he revealed that he had been lining up to take the kick but had been beaten to it by his skipper.
"I've been practicing them every day for the last month and I wanted to take it," said Deano.
"I ran over to get the ball and I was a little bit angry that I didn't take it - I think that's why I hit it.
"I think that, if I was calm, I would have brought it down and crossed it for Bradley."
BWP was another happy man after scoring twice, taking his tally for the season to ten goals out of ten games this season.
Despite the understandable Green glee, BWP is still looking for more.
"I can get better because I missed two chances in the first-half," he said.
"I have always thought if there was one thing I can do, it is get off a decent finish, and it's just coming off for me at the moment."
To hear more from Argyle goal heroes Dean Parrett and Bradley Wright-Phillips, check out Argyle Player on Wednesday morning.
www.pafc.co.uk/page/NewsDetail/0,,10364~2205869,00.html
and match report
Plymouth Official Site - SLICK AS A...
ONE was sick and the other sounds like he should be, but they both ended Tuesday night winners.
Conor Clifford gave another superb display in midfield, despite feeling ill before our excellent 3-1 win over Bristol Rovers.
Alongside Clifford in a very young engine room was Dean Parrett, who scored a sensational opener for the Greens before a Bradley Wright-Phillips brace sealed the win.
"Conor Clifford has been sick all day and the medical staff weren't sure whether we should play him," said manager Peter Reid. "He insisted on playing and he was fantastic, considering how ill he has been.
"Dean Parrett has come back in the side and got a great goal, and showed glimpses of what he can do.
"It was a great finish. That is technique because he's sliced across the ball. I've seen him do it in training and it's great technique - a terrific shot."
The defensive qualities of Clifford have been a fabulous feature since the Irishman joined on loan from Chelsea and Reid is already discussing an extension with the director of football at Stamford Bridge, Frank Arnesen.
"They [Bristol Rovers] played a good system where they get people on holes and he [Clifford] was influential in tightening up the midfield.
"He tried to go a bit long with his passing and we said to him at half-time to shorten it, and try to keep it because they had a good shape.
"Besides his ability on the ball, he shuts down and he is a leader in what he does out there and I'm talking to Frank Arnesen [about extending his loan]."
The other young heroes on a hugely encouraging night included full debutant Curtis Nelson and the sublime Craig Noone, who even sported a head wound that would have made Terry Butcher proud.
"Marcel Seip and Karl Duguid both did well but the boy at the back, Curtis Nelson, was outstanding, and he's 17 years of age," said Reid.
"The skipper for the night, Craig Noone, who had the armband and the headband later on, was also fantastic."
www.pafc.co.uk/page/NewsDetail/0,,10364~2205847,00.html
FAB FRUSTRATION
Posted on: Tue 02 Nov 2010
DEAN Parrett confessed there was a bit of frustration behind the strike that set the Pilgrims on their way to Tuesday night's 3-1 victory over Bristol Rovers.
The Tottenham teenager lashed home a rebound from Craig Noone's 60th-minute free-kick tom open the scoring in the npower League 1 game.
After the game, he revealed that he had been lining up to take the kick but had been beaten to it by his skipper.
"I've been practicing them every day for the last month and I wanted to take it," said Deano.
"I ran over to get the ball and I was a little bit angry that I didn't take it - I think that's why I hit it.
"I think that, if I was calm, I would have brought it down and crossed it for Bradley."
BWP was another happy man after scoring twice, taking his tally for the season to ten goals out of ten games this season.
Despite the understandable Green glee, BWP is still looking for more.
"I can get better because I missed two chances in the first-half," he said.
"I have always thought if there was one thing I can do, it is get off a decent finish, and it's just coming off for me at the moment."
To hear more from Argyle goal heroes Dean Parrett and Bradley Wright-Phillips, check out Argyle Player on Wednesday morning.
www.pafc.co.uk/page/NewsDetail/0,,10364~2205869,00.html
and match report
Plymouth Official Site - SLICK AS A...
ONE was sick and the other sounds like he should be, but they both ended Tuesday night winners.
Conor Clifford gave another superb display in midfield, despite feeling ill before our excellent 3-1 win over Bristol Rovers.
Alongside Clifford in a very young engine room was Dean Parrett, who scored a sensational opener for the Greens before a Bradley Wright-Phillips brace sealed the win.
"Conor Clifford has been sick all day and the medical staff weren't sure whether we should play him," said manager Peter Reid. "He insisted on playing and he was fantastic, considering how ill he has been.
"Dean Parrett has come back in the side and got a great goal, and showed glimpses of what he can do.
"It was a great finish. That is technique because he's sliced across the ball. I've seen him do it in training and it's great technique - a terrific shot."
The defensive qualities of Clifford have been a fabulous feature since the Irishman joined on loan from Chelsea and Reid is already discussing an extension with the director of football at Stamford Bridge, Frank Arnesen.
"They [Bristol Rovers] played a good system where they get people on holes and he [Clifford] was influential in tightening up the midfield.
"He tried to go a bit long with his passing and we said to him at half-time to shorten it, and try to keep it because they had a good shape.
"Besides his ability on the ball, he shuts down and he is a leader in what he does out there and I'm talking to Frank Arnesen [about extending his loan]."
The other young heroes on a hugely encouraging night included full debutant Curtis Nelson and the sublime Craig Noone, who even sported a head wound that would have made Terry Butcher proud.
"Marcel Seip and Karl Duguid both did well but the boy at the back, Curtis Nelson, was outstanding, and he's 17 years of age," said Reid.
"The skipper for the night, Craig Noone, who had the armband and the headband later on, was also fantastic."
www.pafc.co.uk/page/NewsDetail/0,,10364~2205847,00.html