'Quantico' Season 1 photo gallery: Who is the bomber?. Alex / stunt double: Raina / stunts (7 episodes, 2015-2016) Quantico is the home of the largest U. Which means that there is a group of now agents that know pretty much everything about them before they even get to Quantico.
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Present being Alex Parrish is the main protagonist of the Quantico series and a former FBI recruit at Quantico. Please, tell me all about it.Quantico who framed alex. Yes, that's you United.Ĭomments, questions, solutions to problems that have yet to present themselves. The other option is putting the weakness of an entire defensive group on one player and acting out. Good luck for anybody else trying to repeat that, since it's not a lengthy candidate list. Guess what, he's now the best keeper in Major League Soccer. Maybe it works, but it's far more likely DC ends up with year two of having to spend on emergency keeping.Įverybody else in the League is looking at Chivas USA and Zach Thornton's ridiculously low goals against average behind a decent but nothing special defense and thinking 'why didn't we.' They should be, but that's because they forgot about a guy who was once the best keeper in Major League Soccer. Prop up a keeper who has never been a full-time starter at MLS level and hope for the best. Still, what it looks like DC is doing is a replay of last season. Take advantage f a few more opportunities, and maybe. Throwing up a clean sheet against that team at this point in the season isn't exactly the shout for the starting job. Yes, Josh Wicks played a good game on Saturday, made a number of saves, and all of that happened against one of the worst teams in Major League Soccer.Įven the Arena standard for quality control would have to have RSL well down the list. Moving on, careful with crediting DC for finding a quick solution for an invented keeper crisis. That might not be the most convenient thing for coaches trying to convince the rest of us they're system building, but it's a lot closer to accurate. "Write what you saw," because it's usually there on the field in front of you. It's the Van Gundy point as large as you care to make it. There are writers professional, semi-pro, and volunteer that get the game. Set aside the television people who are more interested in seeing how many ways they can pronounce a name they find funny or the British model where they repeat the last name of the player every time he touches the ball. They can also pick out an overly defensive team looking for the odd goal. Most fans can watch a game and realize a player is getting beat, a defense is in over their heads, or a strategy just isn't working. This idea that any coach is doing technical and tactical work above and beyond the obvious is silly. They also build around individual skill as much as the maverick genius of any coach. The complication for soccer is keeping up any strategy for ninety minutes. Hard to execute correctly, simple to understand when a shift frees an open man to shoot.īy comparison, soccer has its intricacies, but there is a ton of space and a ton of time. Why? Most of the time it's obvious when you're watching the game. There are plays, shifts, and strategies that most of the time the announcers don't bother going into in detail. Here's the thing about basketball (that's example number one for those of you unfamiliar with what game the Orlando Magic play) is that it is complicated. Interesting words for a coach with a reputation for motivation over tactics. They don't understand what's going on on the field anyway."
There's been teams that have won games that actually haven't been good at all, but (critics) don't know the difference. This is LA Galaxy coach Bruce Arena in an MLSnet column: "I have not read an article or heard from anybody who knows a whole lot about the game, to be honest with you. This is the Orlando Magic's Stan Van Gundy asked to comment on the officiating after last night's game three: "You write a column. With J Hutcherson - Let's compare two quotes from high level coaches.
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