#cyle larin

[jessethegoat]

"I wanna see this field clear in 9 minutes and I don't wanna have any discussion about it"

"I don't wanna fucking fight with Derek (cornelius) and johnny (alistair johnston) (again) (to drag your asses off the pitch (again))"

"in 9 minutes I want to see this field clear, okay?! 9 minutes!"

a staff replied "how about just 6 minutes of arguing!?

[millythegoat]

THAT WAS GREAT CHANCE, unfortunately Larin missed it. It was so bad that Marsch crouching on the ground, channeling his inner Bielsa

[jessegoatedboys]

Fooled me once, shame on you. Fooled me twice, shame on me..

a game where the viewer aged variably between 5 to 10 years after watching it.

[rippledawn]

Larin how do you not put that on target 😭😭😭

[goatsalah]

canadian national team + celebrations concacaf nations league: canada vs. honduras (4-1)

[valencianistaspl]

Mallorca pogrąża Valencię CF (2:1)

Gol Larina, być może zdobyty po spalonym, oraz trafienie Abdóna przypieczętowały zwycięstwo zespołu prowadzonego przez Arrasate, uniemożliwiając Valencii opuszczenie strefy spadkowej.

Gol Larina, być może zdobyty po spalonym, oraz trafienie Abdóna przypieczętowały zwycięstwo zespołu prowadzonego przez Arrasate, uniemożliwiając Valencii opuszczenie strefy spadkowej. Historia Valencii przypomina niekończący się koszmar. To kolejny mecz, który kibice widzieli już wielokrotnie i którego przebieg mogli przewidzieć, gdy Rioja trafił z rzutu karnego, dając prowadzenie drużynie…

[rayhaber]

İspanya La Liga 9. Hafta: Espanyol 2-1 Mallorca Maç Özeti

İspanya La Liga 9. Hafta Maç Özeti: Espanyol – Mallorca İspanya La Liga’nın 9. haftasında, Espanyol evinde Mallorca’yı konuk etti. Maç, Stage Front Stadyumu‘nda gerçekleşti ve ev sahibi takımın 2-1’lik galibiyeti ile sonuçlandı. Espanyol’a galibiyeti getiren goller, 18. dakikada Marash Kumbulla ve 47. dakikada Jofre Carreras‘dan geldi. Mallorca’nın tek golü ise 68. dakikada Antonio Raillo…

[sportworldtone]

Cyle Larin Footballer

Cyle Larin is an international Canadian footballer. Canadian Forward Cyle Larin started a long-term deal on a reported salary per week of EUR 863,840. Larin was born on 17 April 1995. According to the date, his age is 28 years old and his birthplace is Brampton, Ontario, Canada. You'll get here Cyle Larin Footballer's career, Goal, Wife, Family, Net Worth, FIFA

[peaksport]

El esperado punto de inflexión de Cyle Larin

Son Moix’s buzz about strength, finishing well in front of goal or his physicality was on display against Girona last Saturday. Cyle Larin cost just over €7.5 millionThe “top 3” of Real Mallorca’s most expensive signings appear to be in. Or so they hope in the upper echelons of the island group A year and a half ago, a strong bet was made on the shape of the Canadian striker. The match against…

[altinbilgiler]

Mallorca, Cyle Larin'in golleriyle kazandı

İspanya La Liga’nın 17. haftasında Mallorca, Girona’yı ağırladı. Ev sahibi grup çabayı 2-1’lik skorla kazanmayı başardı. Mallorca’nın gollerini 20. ve 51. dakikalarda Beşiktaş’ın eski futbolcusu Cyle Larin attı. Girona’nın tek sayısını 7. dakikada Donny van de Beek kaydetti. VEDAT KIRMIZI GÖRDÜ Mallorca’da Fenerbahçe’nin eski oyuncusu Vedat Muriqi, 32. dakikada direkt kırmızı kartla oyun dışında…

[jessethegoat]

"where's my penalty?!" - Cyle Larin

after getting fouled at training

"that's not a penalty!"

"well... 'maybe' a penalty"

[igettalk]

Canada ended their last game in the year with a good game after a 3-0 win on Tuesday against Suriname and an aggregate 4-0 victory in the quarterfinals of the CONCACAF Nations League. This win has automatically placed the team in the Nations League Finals at SoFi Stadium, California, while they have equally qualified to play for the 2025 Gold Cup.  Canada's Jacob Shaffelburg was the star of the match after scoring double while Jonathan David added another goal, making him the team's all-time leading male scorer with total number of 31 international goals  Jonathan David scored the first goal of the match in the 23rd minute after converting a failed clearance from Suriname, while Shaffelburg scored the second goal in the 30th minute after rounding Suriname's goalkeeper before hitting the ball into the net. Shaffelburg scored the second goal of the match in the 67th minute after converting a cross from Cyle Larin into a goal. Canada dominated the match despite windy and wet conditions at the pitch in Toronto’s BMO Field, extending their unbeaten run to five games. Suriname had a bad defense and were unbeaten to do much against Canada's forward; their goalkeeper, Etienne Vaessen, faced sarcastic cheers from viewers. Canada will play against Mexico in the semifinals. The head coach of Canada, Jesse Marsch, hailed his men's improvement, with his team scoring 12 goals in 13 games under him. The team is now preparing for an exciting campaign next year. Read the full article

[jessegoatedboys]

Cyle Larin is an absolut unit

[cinemasfutbol]

📸RCD MALLORCA 📅TEMPORADA 2024-25

[ghanashowbizonline]

Sports News - Worst players of Copa America 2024 - ranked

The five worst players of Copa America 2024 ranked are Cyle Larin, Santiago Gimenez, Rodrygo, Weston McKennie, and Raphinha. 🚨 See Full Story Here – https://bit.ly/4bFylMF

[armchairfootballer]

How good is Canada?

This year's Copa América opened with the defending Copa (and world) champions, Argentina — led by one of the greatest players of all time — against a nation that had to win a playoff match against Trinidad & Tobago to even qualify. While the world #1 ranked team emerged victorious, much of the post-match commentary focused on the positive performance of their 48th-ranked opponents, Canada.

After a 2-0 lost to La Albiceleste, the Canucks posted a victory against Peru and held on for draw against two-time champions Chile. And despite being the lowest ranked team in their group and being on no one's list to progress far within the competition, Canada advanced to the quarterfinals having scored only 1 goal throughout the entire group stage.

A quarterfinal win against Venezuela on penalties catapulted Canada to the semifinals of the oldest and one of the most prestigious international soccer competitions in the world, not to mention a rematch with Messi and Argentina. And while the Reds would once again fall short, pundits described their performance as "gutsy."

So how good is this Canada team under new head coach Jesse Marsch? Do they actually have what it takes to make some waves as they co-host the 2026 World Cup? Or are there factors beyond his control that will always limit approbations to mentions of their "effort" and "spirit"?

A History of Not Meeting the Moment

This isn't the first time Canada has gone unexpectedly deep into a tournament. They won the 1985 CONCACAF Championship to earn the confederation's lone qualification spot for the 1986 World Cup. Although they were drawn in a tough group with the Soviet Union and France, Canada still disappointed fans, losing all three of their games and failing to score a single goal.

At the 2000 Gold Cup, Canada defeated Mexico in the quarterfinals, an ascendant T&T in the semis, and guests Colombia in the finals to win the tournament — the only time a country other than the U.S. or Mexico has ever won it.

Canada was tops of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying in 2022, equalling Mexico's record but maintaining a far superior goal difference. Under coach John Herdman, the Reds rose from 72nd to 33rd in the world rankings. But their showing in Qatar was only marginally better than at Mexico '86.

While experts agreed they were the better side in their opening contest against Belgium, the team still lost 1-0. Like in their recent loss to Argentina, Canada was lauded for excellent player and for "bringing it" to one of the world's top squads. But the team would then suffer further defeats to eventual semifinalists Croatia and Morocco. The only silver lining was a goal for Alphonso Davies in the 2nd minute of the Croatia match, Canada's first in a World Cup. (The goal against Morocco was an own goal.)

Canada's history of regional success has consistently been followed by failure on the international stage. But can they break the cycle before June 12, 2026, when the first World Cup match in Canada will be played at Toronto's BMO field?

What Team Canada needs

Canada Soccer sure hopes Jesse Marsch knows how to alter the Canucks' fortunes. He may be blessed with a generation of players stronger than any other in the nation's history.

Alphonso Davies isn't a soccer superstar, but he's certainly one of the most respected players in Europe. His speed and versatility are tremendous assets for Bayern Munich, for whom he's played a key role in winning five Bundesliga titles and a Champion's league trophy. But he's the only player Canada has at that level.

Other strengths include Jonathan David, Cyle Larin, Tajon Buchanan, and Ismaël Koné, all playing in Europe's top leagues, and Toronto FC captain Jonathan Osorio.

But watching Canada play, it's clear that their talent can't compete with the top soccer-playing nations. Their finishing is sub-par. Their pass accuracy usually sits in the 75%–85% range, but they often seem to make the *wrong* passes. These are "football IQ" issues that come with experience of playing at the highest levels, something that Canada needs more opportunities for. Back-to-back World Cup appearances may help somewhat, but going deep into competitions like Copa América may be what's needed.

There's also an over-dependence on Davies in the big games, which Canada will need to overcome. That's where Jesse Marsch can really help develop things until Canada has an experiential record befitting of a top team.

Building a soccer culture

But personnel is just one piece of a much more complex, multi-dimensional puzzle. Marsch (and any future head coach) will need the support of Canada Soccer, an organization which itself may be immature and inexperienced compared to their international peers.

And, obviously, Canada needs to invest in soccer programs from the base level up, in an effort to build a culture of excellence and develop future talent.

But we can't fall into the trap of saying that Canada doesn't have a culture that supports football. Let's remember — our women's team has a historical ranking of 9th in the world, a World Cup semifinal appearance, Olympic gold, and two Olympic bronzes.

While part of that record may be attributable to the underdevelopment of women's soccer in other nations that put a lot into their men's game, we must still acknowledge the exceptional job Canadian women have done on the world stage. The 2018 decision to hire Herdman, then the women's coach, as the men's coach was evident of Canada Soccer's commitment to develop the men's game as well.

In the short-run, it may take a run of strong performances in high-level games. But Soccer Canada will need a much more robust long-term plan if Canada ever hopes to match, or even surpass, the achievements of their strongest CONCACAF peers and rivals, and — more importantly — build a reputation as a soccer nation worth taking seriously.