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MANUNITED.NETLANE.COM : TODAYS NEWS
Date: Thu Mar 19 08:23:08 GMT+00:00 1998
Mail: barry@www.red11.org
Theatre Of Dreams http://ManUnited.netlane.com
On this day I am gutted like the rest of you.
Try to think positive and Keep the Faith as always
Manchester United Football Club Simply the Best!
Barry Leeming, born in Oldham, living in Denmark.
This Issue:
1. Trezeguet's strike(96mph) puts dream beyond reach of depleted United
2. Monaco shatter United's dream
3. Ferguson exits with regrets
4. SCHOLES ADDS TO UNITED WOES
5. FERGUSON BLAMES INJURIES FOR DOWNFALL
++++++=========+++++++========+++++++++========++++++++
Subject: Trezeguet's strike(96mph) puts dream beyond reach of depleted United
European Champion Clubs' Cup Quarter-Final Second-Leg
Wednesday 18 March
Man Utd (0) 1 AS Monaco (1) 1
Solskjaer 53; Trezeguet 6.
Man Utd: Van Der Gouw, G. Neville (Berg 32), Irwin, Johnsen, Beckham, Butt, Cole, Sheringham,P. Neville, Scholes (Clegg 46), Solskjaer. Subs Not Used: Pilkington,
May, McClair, Thornley, Curtis. Booked: Butt, Solskjaer.
AS Monaco: Barthez, Djetou, Dumas, Diawara, Collins, Benarbia (Carnot 66), Trezeguet,
Leonard, Sagnol, Konjic (Da Costa 74), Ikpeba Nosa (Henry 60). Subs Not Used: Porato, Pignol,
Spehar, Cristanval. Booked: Collins, Da Costa.
Agg (1-1)
Att: 53,683
Ref: Helmut Krug (Germany).
Real Madrid (0) 3 Bayer Leverkusen (0) 0
Agg (4-1)
Borussia Dortmund (0) 1 Bayern Munich (0) 0
After Extra Time
AT 90 mins 0-0
Agg (1-0) After Extra Time
Dinamo Kiev (0) 1 Juventus (1) 4
Agg (2-5)
_______________________________________________________
Trezeguet's strike puts dream beyond reach of depleted United
By Henry Winter
Manchester Utd (0) 1 Monaco (1) 1 (Agg: 1-1)
THE dream is on hold for another season. The thirty years of hurt continues. Manchester
United's desire to regain the European Cup, which they held in 1968, foundered last night on
French resilience, which compounded their own selection problems.
United worked desperately hard but, missing Gary Pallister's commanding defensive presence, Ryan
Giggs's attacking flair and the dominance of goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel, the champions of England
bowed out of the European Cup a stage earlier than last year.
Monaco progressed through on the away goal, brilliantly scored by David Trezeguet, who may lead
the French line in the World Cup. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's second-half reply precipitated a thrilling
finish but Monaco proved too disciplined, too determined.
United were not the only ones counting the cost of this night of deep disapointment. Gary Neville and
Paul Scholes both failed to finish the match and are now doubtful for England's friendly international
in Switzerland next week.
This was always going to be a test of character, the pressure increased when Giggs suffered a
reaction to his hamstring after Tuesday's workouts. In attempting to find balance and potency in
midfield, Ferguson drafted in Solskjaer on the left, pushed Scholes out to the right and set David
Beckham and Nicky Butt to work in the middle.
Monaco, brimming with confidence, took one look and began cutting through with pass after pass,
the accuracy of each delivery leaving United's midfielders chasing shadows.
Lacking a cutting edge at home, Monaco looked so much more dangerous here with the
hard-working target figure of Trezeguet to aim at. Scarcely five minutes had elapsed when Trezeguet
scored, Monaco's goal owing much to United mistakes. A tackle from Ronny Johnsen saw the ball
spin away in front of the Norwegian.
With Johnsen caught out of position and Gary Neville scrambling to cover, Ali Benarbia swiftly swept
the ball through to Trezeguet, quickly capitalising on the chaos in United's defence. The French
international's response was of the highest order, a rising drive arrowing past goalkeeper Raimond
van der Gouw.
Not even Schmeichel would have saved this bolt from the white and blue, which was clocked doing
96mph on ITV's speed camera
Monaco's movement was proving too clever, too elusive for United's young team. John Collins's
passing, the ball pinging off his left foot, continually impressed, as did the Scot's enthusiasm for
tracking Beckham in particular.
Alongside Collins was Djibril Diawara, a Dakar-born midfielder deployed to break up the supply
lines. This pair provided a central bulwark United kept crashing into.
Even when Ferguson's side did find a way through, and their best hope came down the flanks,
Monaco's sweeper-strengthened defence proved too complicated to untangle. As at Stade Louis II,
Teddy Sheringham and Andy Cole were closely marked by Martin Djetou and Muhamed Kon- jic.
United's strikers attempted to escape these dogged defenders but found space and hope hard to
come by as the game unfolded.
Chances did materialise. Beckham curled in a fine cross which Solskjaer just failed to make contact
with. Beckham shot over and then saw a free-kick bend just wide of Fabien Barthez's right-hand
upright.
United's most promising moment came when Sheringham, set up by Scholes, flicked play on. The
ball's passage was stopped by Djetou's hand, causing United and their supporters to scream for a
penalty. Helmut Krug, the German referee, ignored their pleas.
Nothing seemed to be going United's way. Just after the half-hour, Gary Neville limped off, having
damaged a rib. Also doubtful for England's trip to Switzerland is Scholes, who departed at half-time
having aggravated his knee problem.
Monaco provided further problems. Strong defensively, commanding in midfield, Jean Tigana's
well-organised side counter-attacked in style. Victor Ikpeba should have scored, directing his header
too close to van der Gouw, a real waste of Benarbia's magnificent angled cross.
United, to their credit, kept trying, kept striving for parity. The crowd, who seemingly save their
passion for these European nights, willed their team forward. Hope gradually grew. Solskjaer missed
poorly from Butt's cross as the half closed but a United goal was not far away.
Eight minutes after the break, United had the goal their persistence, if not invention, deserved. A
stirring run from Butt was crudely stopped by Franck Dumas.
A penalty appeared inevitable but Krug let the move develop. From the wreckage of Dumas's foul,
the ball was played back in by Beckham and there as Solskjaer finishing brilliantly at the far post.
United kept attacking, aware that Trezeguet's away goal still hung over them. Such was their
commitment to forward surges that gaps appeared at the back and van der Gouw showed great
athleticism in tipping over Collins's chip.
Still United charged into Monaco. After 72 minutes Phil Neville played the ball back to Beckham,
whose cross fell for Solskjaer. Three Monaco players, defending desperately, threw themselves in
the way to block and still the danger persisted. Thierry Henry could have finished United off 10
minutes from time but van der Gouw diverted the danger.
Theatre Of Dreams http://ManUnited.netlane.com
On this day I am gutted like the rest of you.
Try to think positive and Keep the Faith as always
Manchester United Football Club Simply the Best!
Barry Leeming, born in Oldham, living in Denmark.
Subject: Monaco shatter United's dream
Solskjaer's goal not enough as fluent French champions
reach European Cup semi-finals
©
Solskjaer rises at the far post to volley home Beckham's cross, but his goal
could not prevent Manchester United's elimination on the away-goals rule at
Old Trafford last night
Photograph: PETER POWELL
Monaco shatter United's dream
BY OLIVER HOLT FOOTBALL CORRESPONDENT
Manchester United 1 AS Monaco 1
IT WAS supposed to be their year, the year when they and
their manager, Alex Ferguson, finally acted out the script
that had been written for them and brought the European
Cup back to Old Trafford. In the winter, Manchester
United had stoked those hopes with performances that
showed that they could match the best on the Continent, but
last night against AS Monaco, drained of that fluency and
disfigured by injury, the dream ebbed away for another
season.
As two other giants of European football, Juventus and
Real Madrid, marched emphatically through to the
semi-finals, United were unable to drag themselves out of
the miserable form that has afflicted them almost since the
turn of the year. They had wasted their best on the
Champions' League and peaked at the wrong time. They
had nothing left for the European Cup.
After all the expectation and the misguided suggestion that,
of all the quarter-finalists, Monaco were an easy touch, the
defeat seemed particularly hard to bear for the legions of
United supporters who had swarmed into the stadium
confident that their team could secure the victory they
needed to take them beyond the French champions.
However, after being outplayed by Arsenal on Saturday, a
defeat that suddenly brought their hitherto unchallenged
dominance of the FA Carling Premiership into doubt, they
were outclassed again last night. Their task now will be to
lift themselves for a title race that they had consigned to the
second rung in their ladder of priorities.
Made to look ordinary by the polished Monegasques, who
pulled them from pillar to post in the first half, they were
left with an uphill struggle when David Trezeguet put the
visitors ahead with a rasping drive in the fifth minute. It
was the crucial away goal that United had not managed to
eke out in the principality a fortnight ago.
Although Ole Gunnar Solskjaer equalised early in the
second half and United recovered some of their poise, they
could not raise their game sufficiently to take them beyond
their visitors. For the second night running, an English team
had been eliminated from European competition on away
goals.
The size of United's task had become evident before the
start, when the team-sheet revealed no place for Peter
Schmeichel, their talismanic goalkeeper, or Ryan Giggs, the
flying winger whom Ferguson had hoped against hope
would make an early return from his hamstring injury.
Van der Gouw did not let his team-mates down, but his first
action was to pick the ball out of the net as the howling
stadium was made quiet. Monaco had scored with their
first attack and Ferguson admitted afterwards that he knew
his side would struggle if they got off to a bad start.
After Johnsen had been dragged out of position by lunging
into a tackle, the ball broke to Benarbia, far more creative
than he had been in Monaco, and he slipped a quick pass to
Trezeguet, the gangly forward who had missed the first leg.
Trezeguet ran on to the pass and lashed it right-footed past
Van der Gouw into the roof of the net.
For 25 minutes, Monaco bemused United with their guile
and their speed. It was bewildering to see the English
champions so apparently out of their depth. Ikpeba should
have increased their lead after 18 minutes, when he ran on
to a cross from Benarbia, but he could only head the
bouncing ball straight into the arms of the United
goalkeeper.
United were sent reeling from another blow after 32
minutes, when Gary Neville, their stand-in captain, was
forced off with a recurrence of the rib injury that he
sustained against Arsenal. Unbeknown to the supporters,
Paul Scholes was also suffering from a knee injury. He
would not reappear after half-time.
The frustration felt by Ferguson and his players increased
just before the interval, when they were denied what
appeared to be a clear penalty for handball after
Sheringham's cross was blocked by the upraised arm of
Djetou. By that time, though, just as in the semi-final,
second leg last season against Borussia Dortmund, it was
becoming clear that it would not be United's night.
Seven minutes after half-time, they were given a glimpse of
salvation by an equaliser from Solskjaer. Butt ran on to a
weak defensive clearance and surged into the box. He was
brought down by Dumas, but, just as the referee was about
to point to the spot, Beckham swept a cross to the back
post and the Norway forward volleyed it past Barthez.
United nearly went ahead three minutes afterwards, when
Clegg had a fierce drive tipped over by Barthez, but
Monaco took the sting out of United's renewed optimism
with a series of dangerous counter-attacks. Van der Gouw
denied Henry, first blocking his shot and then gratefully
clasping his attempted cross.
Solskjaer had one clear chance 18 minutes from the end,
when he appeared at the back post again to meet another
cross from Beckham. This time, though, it took him too long
to bring the ball under control and his shot was blocked by a
last-ditch tackle. It was United's last chance.
MANCHESTER UNITED (4-4-2): R van der Gouw - P
Neville, G Neville (sub: H Berg, 32min), R Johnsen, D
Irwin - P Scholes (sub: M Clegg, 46), N Butt, D Beckham,
O G Solskjaer - A Cole, E Sheringham.
AS MONACO (5-3-2): F Barthez - W Sagnol, M Djetou,
F Dumas, M Konjic (sub: F da Costa, 74), P Leonard - D
Diawara, A Benarbia (sub: S Carnot, 66), J Collins - V
Ikpeba (sub: T Henry, 60), D Trezeguet.
Referee: H Krug (Germany).
Theatre Of Dreams http://ManUnited.netlane.com
On this day I am gutted like the rest of you.
Try to think positive and Keep the Faith as always
Manchester United Football Club Simply the Best!
Barry Leeming, born in Oldham, living in Denmark.
Subject: Ferguson exits with regrets
Rob Hughes laments the fatal lack of enterprise shown in
the first leg
Ferguson exits with regrets
Spring is coming, but the European nights will be completely
barren for Great Britain unless Chelsea can qualify this
evening for the semi-finals of the Cup Winners' Cup. If
they do, the message will be writ even larger than at Villa
Park on Tuesday and at Old Trafford last night . . . that
unless you have the wit and courage to claim an away goal,
not even the great fighting spirit of the British game can
retrieve the situation.
So, depleted as Alex Ferguson was entitled to say that
Manchester United were, they drifted out of the European
Cup without even losing. The instant that David Trezeguet
struck his early goal last night, with such consummate
venom from the right foot, United were forced to chase the
game and to lament their unwillingness to gamble in Monte
Carlo.
AS Monaco, we keep hearing, have a fine team, but no
explosive finisher: maybe, up to the fifth minute last night,
United believed that myth. Trezeguet, tall, two-footed and
brave, is just 20 years of age and looks to have the material
to refute that suggestion.
He may go no further in this competition, for now Monaco
are up against the likes of Juventus, who, thanks to three
goals from Filippo Inzaghi in Kiev, are semi-finalists once
again. Real Madrid, having scored in the away leg against
Bayer Leverkusen, swatted aside the Germans 3-0 in the
Santiago Bernabéu stadium. Borussia Dortmund complete
the final four after knocking out Bayern Munich, their great
Bundesliga rivals, in extra time.
To be sure, United carried too many wounds yesterday. To
start without Schmeichel, without Pallister, without Keane
and, as John Collins, the tigerish Monaco midfield player,
admitted, above all, without the invention of Ryan Giggs, is
too much of a load.
How galling for Ferguson, who felt that he was closer than
ever to the big trophy that has eluded him, to see a fellow
Scot run the midfield. How exasperating for David
Beckham, United's outstanding performer in heart, mind
and perceptive talent, to be forced to work like a Trojan in
midfield, covering for others, for absentees, and all too
rarely released to give United wit and intelligence on the
right.
Inevitably, it was Beckham who offered Solskjaer the
opportunity to poach the equaliser last night. It was a livid
Ferguson who saw, just before half-time, a blatant handball
by Djetou, which cut out an attempt by Sheringham at an
overhead centre, and should have been a penalty.
But, in truth, Djetou was the master of Sheringham, the
proof that the Londoner may wear the mantle of Eric
Cantona, but, in the final analysis, cannot conjure something
out of nothing, the way that Cantona did even when
United's sometimes gauche young team tired, as they did
last night.
Like Aston Villa before them, they showed the virtues of
English football by threatening, for 20 minutes in the second
half, to overrun the techniques and the almost arrogant
control that Monaco had held earlier on the game.
Djetou cannot be described as the biggest athlete to
bestride Old Trafford, not in a season when Jonah Lomu,
the 17st New Zealand All Black, has trampled that turf, but
what a defender, what a limpet he proved to be in denying
Sheringham the room to create. Djetou had told Jean
Tigana, his coach - indeed, told the people of France -
beforehand that he would not allow Sheringham to breathe
life and intelligence into United. The ease with which he
accomplished that task bodes ill for England, if Sheringham
is to be the springboard between midfield and attack at the
World Cup.
"Had I been able to pick a more representative side, we
would have beaten them right enough," Ferguson insisted
defiantly. He and his team must now convert that defiance,
as they surely can, to proving themselves the best team in
the FA Carling Premiership.
Where they erred in Europe was on that false mission to
Monaco: they had satisfied themselves with denial,
reckoned without Monaco's proven away goalscoring form.
And, crucially, they had played with a slack tempo, not
appreciating that eight Monaco players already had yellow
cards.
Two of them, Collins and Leonard, received a second one
last night when the pressure was high. They miss the first
leg of the semi-final and, had United dared, it could so
easily have been the second leg of the quarter-final.
"All or nothing!" Wilf McGuinness, the former United
manager, had said in a greeting to Paddy Crerand before
the kick-off. United gave their all, and finished with nothing.
Theatre Of Dreams http://ManUnited.netlane.com
On this day I am gutted like the rest of you.
Try to think positive and Keep the Faith as always
Manchester United Football Club Simply the Best!
Barry Leeming, born in Oldham, living in Denmark.
Subject: SCHOLES ADDS TO UNITED WOES
By Martin Lipton, PA Sport Chief Soccer Writer
Crestfallen Alex Ferguson saw his side's Champions'
League dreams wither and die at Old Trafford tonight and
suggested that Paul Scholes' World Cup glory hopes may
have ended too.
Despite a sterling effort United were unable to climb the
mountain out before them by David Trezeguet's fifth
minute strike for French champions Monaco.
Norwegian Ole Gunnar Solskjaer breathed new life into
the Old Trafford side when he converted David
Beckham's cross eight minutes into the second period but
it was not enough as United went tumbling on the away
goals rule.
And as he came to terms with watching the prize he has
cherished above all others snatched away from his grasp
once again, Ferguson revealed Scholes could miss out on
a place in this summer's World Cup finals.
The England midfielder has been plagued by a knee
problem for the past six weeks although Ferguson hoped
that Scholes was fit again.
But he was forced to withdraw Scholes after just 45
minutes and he said that the only question now was when
the midfielder went under the surgeon's knife, not if.
"The problem Paul has had has manifested itself again,"
said Ferguson.
"That's why we played him on the right, so we could use
his awareness and passing ability but it was too painful.
"We have to decide whether he should have an operation
now or at the end of the season.
"He first got it at Christmas time we didn't know if it need
an operation or not an hoped that he would be okay with a
rest.
"But after three or four games without any problems it
comes again. We'll rest him for the next 10 days and see
how it goes. We may be able to use him for the last seven
games and wait until the summer for the operation but it
would have to be sparingly"
While the hope it is that Scholes will just need the knee
problem cleared out it was the worst possible news for
England coach Glenn Hoddle, who has predicted the
United youngster could be the jewel in England's crown
this summer.
Ferguson, so desperate to emulate the late Sir Matt
Busby's 1968 achievement and lift Europe's premier prize,
admitted that injuries and Trezeguet's thumping goal had
seen off United's challenge.
The United boss decided he could not risk Ryan Giggs in
a side already missing Peter Schmeichel, Gary Pallister
and Roy Keane and what he did not need was to concede
a goal inside 5 minutes.
"Losing that away goal was the killer, just like against
Dortmund last year," said Ferguson.
"For 20 minutes we had no confidence although we
finished the first half quite well and in the second half
produced a fairly good performance and were a bit
unlucky not to do it.
"We did well considering we had to change and
restructure the team completely when Gary Neville went
off with what might be fractured ribs.
"Having to make those sort of changes doesn't help
although if we got one more goal we would have gone
through".
Ferguson maintained his side should have had a penalty
when Martin Djetou appeared to handle in the first half
although he was keen to praise the quality of Trezuguet's
finish.
Delighted Monaco coach Jean Tigana admitted he
believed Trezeguet's pace, badly missed in the first leg,
could make all the difference.
And Tigana, one of the "Four Musketeers" of the great
French midfield of the 1980s revealed tonight was one of
his finest achievements.
"This was one of the emotional summits of my career,"
said Tigana.
"The only thing like it was being in the French team that
beat Brazil in the 1986 World Cup finals in Mexico
particularly because of the reaction of the United fans.
"After the first match I said that 0-0 was a good result for
us because I knew we were able to score in the away
game.
"United put us under a lot of pressure in the second half
but we knew we'd have to put up with that and we knew
how we wanted to play."
© PA Sporting Life
Theatre Of Dreams http://ManUnited.netlane.com
On this day I am gutted like the rest of you.
Try to think positive and Keep the Faith as always
Manchester United Football Club Simply the Best!
Barry Leeming, born in Oldham, living in Denmark.
X-Sender: helgi@pophost2.business.auc.dk
X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Light Version 3.0.2 (32)
Date: Wed, 18 Mar 1998 23:45:34 +0000
Reply-To: "Manchester United Football Club (soccer)"
Sender: "Manchester United Football Club (soccer)"
From: Helgi Adalsteinsson
Subject: FERGUSON BLAMES INJURIES FOR DOWNFALL
To: MUFC@LISTSERV.INDIANA.EDU
X-MIME-Autoconverted: from quoted-printable to 8bit by eris.web-plus.dk id XAA26787
FERGUSON BLAMES INJURIES FOR DOWNFALL
Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson admitted his side's crippling
injury crisis played a major part in their exit from the Champions' League.
United were held to a 1-1 draw by Monaco at Old Trafford, handing the
French visitors a passage to the semi-finals on the away goal rule after a
goalless draw in the first leg.
The crucial goal came after five minutes through David Trezeguet's stunning
18-yard drive, and although Ole Gunnar Solskjaer equalised just after the
interval, Jean Tigana's men held firm.
The reigning Premiership champions were without Ryan Giggs, who failed a
late fitness test on his hamstring injury, goalkeeper and captain Peter
Schmeichel and Gary Pallister.
And Ferguson said: "It was a blow to us, there's no doubt about that. If
we'd had some more regular, consistent team selections I think we'd have
beaten them.
"I don't think they were on top, they only had one shot on goal and that
was the goal, but it was a good start for them and it meant they were quite
comfortable on the ball.
"They got an away goal after five minutes and it was a killer."
Despite seeing his European hopes shattered at the Theatre of Dreams once
again, Ferguson admitted he had no complaints about his side's commitment.
"I don't know what you can say to them because they had a lot of
enthusiasm, some of the football was good at times and I think we were a
but unlucky on the night," he said.
"I'm quite satisfied with the players, they've given everything they
possibly could, and that's what the fans expected and what I expected."
He also believed his team were robbed of a clear-cut penalty when Martin
Djetou handled Teddy Sheringham's overhead kick in the first half and
added: "We had one or two chances just before half-time and we should have
had a penalty kick, it was a clear handball. In these situations you need a
break like that.
"But personally, I don't understand the referees in Europe.
"We've got seven league games left now and hopefully by the Wimbledon game
we'll have our most essential team.
Scotland star John Collins admitted United's injury blows had given his a
boost and said: "They put us under a bit of pressure but we scored and it's
important to get away goals in Europe.
"The fact that they were without Ryan Giggs, who has been in fine form this
season, and Peter Schmeichel, who has a great influence on their back line,
was a massive boost for us.
"We're in the last four so it's possible that we could win and we'll give
it our best shot."
I hope we will win the Premier league but I´m far from sure
Helgi Adalsteinsson
Aalborg University
helgi@business.auc.dk
http://www.business.auc.dk/~helgi
Keep The Faith -- barry@www.red11.org -- Red Til We're Dead
-------Manchester United for life not just for Christmas-------
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Football Anyone? Manchester United FC, The Greatest Club In The World
M.U.F.C SUPPORTERS CLUB U.S.A
Manchester United MUFC Page
The Soccer Zone
Roy's United Page
Alex's Manchester United-Page!
The Prediction League
Manchester United Unofficial Homepage
Dave Bisland's Manchester United Collection
Isaac's Palace
Manchester United
Steven's 100% Manchester United Page
Visa Wisa's Manchester United Webpage
The Theatre Of Dreams: Old Trafford
DANSCO VS DANSCO
Red Now, Red Forever : Manchester United FC
Jac's Manchester United Page
DJEVLENETT: MUSCSB Man. United Supporters Club Scandinavian Branch.
Old Trafford
Albert's Manchester United Homepage
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