The Short Fuse - Swansea City vs. Arsenal: Gunners take three points in Walesit me, Jeffhttps://cdn.vox-cdn.com/community_logos/51365/tsf-fav.png2013-03-20T09:56:28-04:00http://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/rss/stream/38760652013-03-20T09:56:28-04:002013-03-20T09:56:28-04:00Swansea v Arsenal: Gervinho scoring, pigs flying
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<figcaption>Jan Kruger</figcaption>
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<p>Gervinho scored, Arsenal kept a clean sheet for the second straight match and looked resilient. </p> <p><i>Originally appeared at </i><a href="http://www.sabotagetimes.com/reportage/arsenal-we-finally-have-our-cazorla-back/" target="_blank">Sabotage Times</a></p>
<p>Shots 9-16<br>On Target: 0-6<br>Possession 57-43</p>
<p>If you looked just at the post-match statistics and presumed one team won 2-0, one would probably suspect the losing side would be Arsenal, who, despite 57% possession had only 9 shots, with none on target, and left too much space on the counter. In most cases, said supposition would be correct, but this was a day where Arsenal avoided the stereotypical Arsenal performance, and instead put in a performance and result that I'm contractually obliged to refer to as ‘professional', with the 2-0 win putting them right back into contention for 3<sup>rd</sup> and 4<sup>th</sup> place. It was not the prettiest performance, with Arsenal obviously lacking a bit of energy following their exertions on Wednesday night, but, as Arsene Wenger mentioned in his post-game press conference, they kept fighting until the end.</p>
<p>The obvious change to Arsenal's lineup was the use of the more direct Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain on the left hand side, with Santi Cazorla moving inside to #10. The idea behind this was obvious; Wenger expected, and wanted, Swansea to dominate possession, with Oxlade-Chamberlain and Walcott offering the counter attack option and the trickery to beat individual defenders. The plan nearly came off after 5 minutes; after a spell of Swansea possession, Oxlade-Chamberlain raced clear, beat Angel Rangel before curling his shot onto the crossbar.</p>
<p>Yet the first half was a fairly timid affair, as matches between Swansea and Arsenal this season tend to be. In the 4 league and FA Cup meetings this season, the teams have combined for 9 goals, with all 9 coming in the second half (and 8 of the 9 coming inside the final 15 minutes). The same thing could be expected after a promising start stagnated into a midfield battle: Arsenal pressed higher up the pitch to force Swansea to pass, Brendan Rodgers style, among themselves in their own half, before trying to create quick openings.</p>
<p><a href="http://cdn0.sbnation.com/imported_assets/1507801/0jSSz.png"><img alt="0jssz_medium" class="photo" src="http://cdn0.sbnation.com/imported_assets/1507801/0jSSz_medium.png"></a></p>
<p>The pressure started to pay off more in the second half, and Arsenal began to dominate. Swansea had more possession, but it was in their half of the pitch, and Santi Cazorla became more and more influential. This was Cazorla at his best; he glided past three defenders to create the chance that led to Nacho Monreal's goal. The subs, though, were crucial; despite having more possession in attacking areas they lacked energy and movement. Bringing on Gervinho and Aaron Ramsey, although unpopular with a number of Arsenal fans, was the right move; Ramsey brought impetus and forward running, and Gervinho replaced the flagging Oxlade-Chamberlain.</p>
<p>And that, in a rather tight match, was the difference. Arsenal's subs were better able to influence the match and give Arsenal the added fight that they needed to get first goal. That Ramsey was able to set up the final goal, for Gervinho, would've further pleased Arsene Wenger, but the way the entire match would've pleased Wenger. Arsenal kept the organisation that they showed on Wednesday evening at Bayern Munich; after an indifferent 20 minutes, they tracked the midfield runners, and dropped deep when required. The dangerous Michu was kept to just two shots, and Swansea had not a single shot on target; a remarkable difference from the last league match where Swansea tore Arsenal to shreds. For once, Arsenal went against the stereotype and pigs flew by. </p>
https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/2013/3/20/4127170/swansea-arsenal-premier-league-2013Aidan Gibson2013-03-17T13:48:53-04:002013-03-17T13:48:53-04:00Swansea vs. Arsenal: Good, Bad, and the Ugly
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<figcaption>You know, I'd kind of not mind the man on the right taking over for the man on the left some day... | Jan Kruger</figcaption>
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<p>We run down the :), the :/, and the >:( from yesterday.</p> <p><a class="sbn-auto-link" href="https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/">Arsenal</a> managed to overcome some barriers yesterday to record a big 2 - 0 win at the Liberty Stadium, which looks good next to Tottenham's 1 - 0 loss to <a class="sbn-auto-link" href="https://cottagersconfidential.sbnation.com/">Fulham</a> today at White Hart Lane. What did we think was good, bad, and really really like "American Pie"-bad from yesterday?</p>
<h4>The Good</h4>
<p><b>-- The defenders holding on. </b>Actually, the defending in general was good again yesterday, the occasional slip aside (as when <span>Angel Rangel</span> just waltzed on through the back four to get clean through on goal). Arsenal at times still seemed to want to do their "let's not press but let's play a high line anyway!" thing, but for the most part, they held it together and prevented any really good chances until <span>Luke Moore's</span> fluff a couple minutes from time.</p>
<p><b>-- Gervinho scoring.</b> For all we rag on him here, and everywhere, he managed to take a somewhat sub-optimal <span>Aaron Ramsey</span> feed on the counter (see, we can't resist dumping on SOMEONE, even in the "good", can we) control it, and finish on target before the challenges arrived. It wasn't the crispiest finish past Vorm in some ways, but given that Gervinho is just as likely to smash it into the advertising boards from that spot as he is to get the shot on target, we'll take it. Plus, any boost to his confidence right now can only help the team out, and if that is what it takes for him to continue to get shots on target, well, that's fine.</p>
<p><b>-- <span>Laurent Koscielny</span> and <span>Carl Jenkinson</span>. </b>I just kind of love knowing that if the opposition looks to spring a counter, even with someone like <span>Nathan Dyer</span>, that two of our back four can turn quickly and leave flames behind them to cut it off. I like speed.</p>
<h4>The Bad</h4>
<p><b>-- The midfield being a little lost from time to time.</b> Two of the three that worked hard against Bayern Munich came out, replaced by <span>Abou Diaby</span> and <span>Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain</span>. The former looked okay for periods but also misplaced pass after pass, and generally looked a little out of sync with his teammates, as well as perhaps a little not-match-fit. Swansea's midfield is clearly very good, and at times, they just passed through the Arsenal three as if they weren't really there. On the other hand, <span>Mikel Arteta</span> was his usual passing self, and Santi was really good from the no. 10 spot.</p>
<p><b>-- <span>Olivier Giroud</span>, not footloose or fancy-free.</b> In general, his hold-up play and passing yesterday were not good. He has been playing quite a bit lately, and it might be starting to take its toll on him a little. Other teams, rightly sensing his danger, have basically been launching their center halves at him like mortars (e.g. Dante, <span>Ashley Williams</span>). Still, for all the increased attention and lack of quailty lay-offs, he played one or two passes yesterday (including that which sprung Ramsey on the fatal counter at the end) that were very surprising from a no. 9. That being said, maybe some nice wine over this international break will smooth him back down.</p>
<h4>The Ugly</h4>
<p><b>-- Really ill-advised, overly ambitious passes towards the center of the pitch.</b> Jenkinson and the Ox come to mind here; really, generally, it's not a great idea to 1) not look up, 2) launch a 40-yard pass towards the center of the pitch from your own third, 3) watch it go right to <span>Leon Britton</span> or Pablo Hernandez, who're immediately on top of your defense, 4) wonder where it all went so wrong.</p>
<p>Other than that, finding more ugly would just be churlish. Good win yesterday.</p>
https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/2013/3/17/4115780/swansea-arsenal-2013-premier-league-good-bad-uglyTed Harwood2013-03-16T15:56:06-04:002013-03-16T15:56:06-04:00Arsenal Man of the Match
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<figcaption>Jan Kruger</figcaption>
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<p>A pretty easy choice for our industry-leading award recognition, Santi Cazorla scoops up Hombre of the Match following the much-needed win today at Swansea</p> <p>This was the <span>Santi Cazorla</span> that <span>Arsene Wenger</span> envisioned having in his side when he splashed out the pounds last summer in an effort to add options to his side's attack. A type of player who can terrorize back lines with deft touch, accurate long shots and precision passes finding the intended recipient over and over again. With <span>Jack Wilshere</span> out due to an ankle injury today, Cazorla was called upon to provide <a href="https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Arsenal's</a> attack with all those traits and more, which he did with ease and confidence in today's 2-0 win away at Swansea.</p>
<p>He completely dominated the attacking center of the pitch; every single pass of his from this area was completed, with a team-high five chances created, 5/6 in take ons (all from just outside the box, in dangerous positions), and of course his four shots from distance - two of which forcing Swansea keeper Michael Vorm into saves. One of Cazorla's traits is his ability to play from touchline-to-touchline, and while that squad and tactical flexibility will always help Wenger when selecting his lineup and bench, it's looking ever more obvious that he flourishes best when lined up behind a center forward with the ability to be the engine of the attack. To be someone who can be direct when needed while having the wherewithal to distribute to all sides of the pitch.</p>
<p>So raise 'em if you got 'em: To Santi Cazorla, The Short Fuse's Man of the Match. Your trophy and Applebee's gift card will be mailed out on Monday.</p>
https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/2013/3/16/4113022/arsenal-man-of-the-match-santi-cazorlaTravis King2013-03-16T14:30:12-04:002013-03-16T14:30:12-04:00Swansea City 0 - 2 Arsenal: Match Report
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<figcaption>Jan Kruger</figcaption>
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<p>Three points for the Gunners today as they fought through a tough Swansea side to finally find the back of the net twice.</p> <p><br>0 - 1 Nacho Monreal 74'<br>0 - 2 Gervinho 91'</p>
<p>It wasn't always pretty, and for a good long time, it didn't look like it was going to happen, but in the end, Arsenal were able to make something happen against the gray backdrop of a rainy Liberty Stadium, <span>Nacho Monreal's</span> first goal for the club holding up a lead until Gervinho sealed all the points in injury time.</p>
<p>Arsenal started fairly well, combining to win a corner in the first five minutes. Swansea came rushing back, <span>Laurent Koscielny</span> rushing to block a <span>Nathan Dyer</span> shot at the last moment. <span>Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain</span> cut inside on <a class="sbn-auto-link" href="https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/">Arsenal's</a> break and lofted a shot over <a class="sbn-auto-link" href="http://www.sbnation.com/soccer/fifa/players/110470/michel-vorm">Michel Vorm</a> that glanced off the crossbar and out.</p>
<p>That was five minutes in; from then on, Swansea started to assert control with their possession. Arsenal were perhaps a little too content to sit back and invite pressure, the lack of pressing dulled a bit as long as the defenders sat back and were organized. However, when they tried to play a high line 14 minutes on, <span>Angel Rangel</span> skipped through too easily past Monreal, luckily scuffing his shot wide of Lukasz Fabianski's goal. Three minutes later, Michu picked up the ball with his back to goal, spun, and shot just wide himself after a bad giveaway from <span>Carl Jenkinson</span> (who was otherwise very good on the day).</p>
<p>Arsenal slowly regained the impetus, though, <span>Santi Cazorla</span> shooting on target from 20 yards. <span>Theo Walcott's</span> free kick from 20 yards was wasteful. Both teams sort of canceled each other out in the midfield for 20 minutes before the Ox nearly brought the match to life with an effort from 25 yards which beat Vorm but skipped off the crossbar again.</p>
<p>The second half brought no changes from either side, but Arsenal looked more composed in the attack. Vorm saved another Cazorla effort before <span>Abou Diaby</span> went on a storming 50-yard run, ran out of gas, and simply dribbled out for a goal kick, his last touch just too far. Although Arsenal were looking better, Swans were still Swans, and Arsenal were still giving the ball away in somewhat dangerous positions. When they did, though, they recovered well in most cases. It was all a little sloppy, and the substitutions started to come in. <span>Wayne Routledge</span> took the place of Ki, before Gervinho and <span>Aaron Ramsey</span> came on in place of the Ox and Diaby. The Ivorian almost made an immediate impact, dribbling away at pace from the Swansea right back until his final touch got away from him and Vorm collected.</p>
<p>Jenkinson fired in a cross which <span>Olivier Giroud</span>--mostly silent today--nearly got to on 73 minutes. Time was running out, but Arsenal were pushing now. 75 minutes in, it would finally happen.</p>
<p>Cazorla made a brilliant cutback from the left which Giroud took with his left, which initially looked to stifle the move as he wasn't set to shoot and there were two options waiting behind him to slam it home. However, he held off his marker and poked the ball back to Monreal, and the Spaniard sent a bouncing, difficult shot toward the far bottom corner, and Vorm couldn't get to it in time. He and Cazorla wheeled away in jubilation, and now Arsenal would have to hang on tight.</p>
<p>Jonathan de Guzman took a free kick on 83 minutes that went wide of the near post, although the way it hit the side netting was terrifying. <span>Kieran Gibbs</span> came on to replace Walcott on 85 minutes to shore things up, but substitute <span>Luke Moore</span> got very close to a chance late on all the same. As injury time loomed, Arsenal sprang a counter as Swans put everyone forward in search of a leveler. Aaron Ramsey broke up the right, Gervinho flying up the left. Ramsey's pass across wasn't perfect, Gervinho having to slow a bit, but he collected it, took a touch, and slotted it home past Vorm to seal the points.</p>
<p>Arsenal move back into fifth place with the victory, now two points behind <a class="sbn-auto-link" href="https://weaintgotnohistory.sbnation.com/">Chelsea</a> (who have a game in hand) and four back from Spurs (who do not).</p>
<p>In two weeks: <a class="sbn-auto-link" href="http://www.sbnation.com/soccer/epl/teams/reading">Reading</a>.</p>
https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/2013/3/16/4112646/swansea-city-arsenal-match-report-final-scoreTed Harwood2013-03-16T12:53:58-04:002013-03-16T12:53:58-04:00Swansea City 0 - 2 Arsenal: Instant Reaction
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<figcaption>Jan Kruger</figcaption>
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<p>Arsenal take all three points at the Liberty Stadrium in a tight affair. Huge three points.</p> <p>Arsenal took a huge, huge three points today in Wales, winning by a final score of 2 - 0. It was a tight, slow affair at times, but the Gunners made their chances count and kept Swans at bay.</p>
<p>Some observations:</p>
<p><b>-- <a class="sbn-auto-link" href="https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/">Arsenal's</a> opening 20 minutes were not great. </b>There was no pressing, the high line was in effect, and <span>Angel Rangel</span> nearly made them pay 14 minutes in, skipping through the line.</p>
<p><b>-- Arsenal's tempo was also too slow in the first half.</b> At times after 25 minutes, it started to pick up, but for the most part, both teams were playing slowly, and there were few chances either way before half time.</p>
<p><b>-- Giroud had a rough game.</b> He was handled physically most of the match by Swansea's center halves, and he was getting no love from referee John Moss. He was good to get his layoff to <span>Nacho Monreal</span> for Arsenal's opener after nearly screwing up the whole move by taking the pass away from players in a better spot to shoot behind him</p>
<p><b>-- Arsenals defending, again, was good in the second half. </b>Basically, Swansea had one sort of chance in the second half, but no shots on target..</p>
<p>We'll have a full report later on, but for now: What are your thoughts?</p>
https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/2013/3/16/4112416/swansea-city-arsenal-final-score-premier-leagueTed Harwood2013-03-16T10:36:02-04:002013-03-16T10:36:02-04:00Swansea City vs. Arsenal: Lineups and Match Thread
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<figcaption>Jan Kruger</figcaption>
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<p>Here's your match thread. Use it wisely.</p> <p align="center"><a href="http://www.sbnation.com/soccer/epl/teams/swansea-city" class="sbn-auto-link">Swansea City</a> v <a class="sbn-auto-link" href="https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/">Arsenal</a><br>The Liberty Stadium, Swansea, Wales<br>KO: Saturday March 16, 2011 11 AM EDT/8 AM PDT/3 PM GMT<br>Moving images coverage: Fox Soccer Channel</p>
<p>Here are the lineups for both sides today at the Liberty Stadium:</p>
<p><b>Arsenal: </b>Fabianski, Jenkinson, Mertesacker, Koscielny, Monreal, Arteta, Diaby, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Cazorla, Walcott, Giroud.</p>
<p><b>Subs: </b> Szczesny, Vermaelen, Gibbs, Coquelin, Rosicky, Ramsey, Gervinho.</p>
<p><b>Swansea: </b>Vorm, Rangel, Williams, Monk, Davies, Britton, de Guzman, Ki, Dyer, Hernandez, Michu.</p>
<p><b>Subs: </b>Tremmel, Bartley, Tiendalli, Lamah, Routledge, Moore, Shechter.</p>
<p>So the main changes for Arsenal from Wednesday in Munich are <span>Abou Diaby</span> and the Ox getting starts in midfield over <span>Aaron Ramsey</span> and <span>Tomas Rosicky</span>, as well as <span>Nacho Monreal</span> slotting in at left back in place of <span>Kieran Gibbs</span>, who took a small thigh knock but is on the bench for today.</p>
<p>Feel free to comment on all the action below, but remember: please no links to illegal streams, always always always use a subject line, and above all else, be kind to each other.</p>
<p>COME ON YOU GUNNERS</p>
https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/2013/3/16/4112040/swansea-city-arsenal-lineups-match-thread-2013-premier-leagueTed Harwood2013-03-15T18:46:44-04:002013-03-15T18:46:44-04:00Swansea City v Arsenal: Preview
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<figcaption>Martin Rose</figcaption>
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<p>Arsenal play their third straight away game, as they go to Wales to take on 2013 League Cup winners Swansea City. </p> <p align="center"><a href="http://www.sbnation.com/soccer/epl/teams/swansea-city" class="sbn-auto-link">Swansea City</a> v Arsenal<br>The Liberty Stadium, Swansea, Wales<br>KO: Saturday March 16, 2011 11 AM EDT/8 AM PDT/3 PM GMT<br>Moving images coverage: Fox Soccer Channel</p>
<p>Arsenal travel to League Cup winners Swansea City on Saturday, looking to kickstart a run that will end with them preferably ahead of both <a href="https://cartilagefreecaptain.sbnation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Tottenham Hotspur</a> and <a href="https://weaintgotnohistory.sbnation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Chelsea</a>, but, at the very least, in the top 4. That means that Arsenal really do need to win against Swansea, especially with Chelsea and Tottenham having home games that they should win. The problem is that Swansea are starting to become <a href="https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/" class="sbn-auto-link">Arsenal's</a> bogey team, taking 6 points from 9 in Premier League meetings. The good news is that Arsenal have dominated the last two encounters, both in this year's FA Cup. The 2-2 draw at the Liberty was unfortunate; Arsenal should've run away with the match in the second half, as they should've in the reply, where a <span>Jack Wilshere</span> goal won the tie.</p>
<p>The key to Arsenal nullifying Swansea at the Emirates was the use of <span>Santi Cazorla</span> on the left of midfield for the first time. Arsenal, playing a pressing game, were able to stop Swansea for holding possession for long periods and then creating chances, characteristics of their 2-0 defeat of Arsenal at the Emirates in December. Cazorla will probably start on the left again tomorrow, as <span>Lukas Podolski</span> still hasn't recovered from his ankle injury, and the only other option is, well, Gervinho, who since returning from the Cup of African Nations has the look of being a "desperation, not to be used unless we're truly in the brown stuff" sub.</p>
<p>Jack Wilshere, as expected, is unfit, as is <span>Kieran Gibbs</span>, who's being nursed through this "recover from thigh injury and please don't have to resort to Vermaelen at left back" thing. Both will be absent against Swansea, though Gibbs should be back for <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/soccer/epl/teams/reading" class="sbn-auto-link">Reading</a>. Nacho Monreal will come back into the team, and <span>Tomas Rosicky</span> will probably start in place of Wilshere, ahead of <span>Mikel Arteta</span> and <span>Aaron Ramsey</span>. <span>Arsene Wenger</span> could change things up and play <span>Abou Diaby</span> alongside Arteta, with Ramsey as #10, but given the Welshman's growing affinity for the role, and his impressive displays, it'd be a wrong move.</p>
<p>Arsenal defended superbly against Bayern Munich, pressing when required, dropping deep when required, and generally playing a compact game. In recent weeks the defending generally has been better, and Arsenal have pressed in a better shape. The games where it hasn't happened have been those that feature <span>Thomas Vermaelen</span> in the defence, and while it is unfair to put all of Arsenal's defensive woe on the Belgian, he is in a horrendous run of form, and Arsenal seem to generally defend better when <span>Laurent Koscielny</span> and Per Mertesaceker partner each other. It also looks as if <span>Lukasz Fabianski</span>, having completely changed mentally, according to Arsene Wenger, is the surer goalkeeper at the moment, and, as the old adage goes, you never change a winning team.</p>
<p>With a more confident, and visibly communicative Fabianski, and two defenders who are in better form, playing the type of defensive game that Arsenal have to play--generally, pressing, but being able to drop deep when required, which means more concentration, should be more possible. They'll want to improve their passing game, especially as Swansea City also press, though their marking is not as good as Bayern Munich's, and they do quite often sit deeper, which is why <span>Ashley Williams</span> has only 26 fewer blocks than Arsenal as an entire club.</p>
<p>Because these two sides generally tend to have the same tactics, the second halves, where both managers, but namely Arsene Wenger, make adjustments, are far different to the first half. With Arsenal having fewer options because of injury, taking the initiative to begin with will be extremely important. But above all, just f*cking win.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Projected lineup</p>
<p align="center">Fabianski</p>
<p align="center">Jenkinson--Mertesacker--Koscielny--Monreal</p>
<p align="center">Arteta--Ramsey</p>
<p align="center">Walcott--Rosicky--Cazorla</p>
<p align="center">Giroud</p>
<p align="center">Subs: Szczesny, Coquelin, Vermaelen, Diaby, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Gervinho, Arshavin</p>
https://theshortfuse.sbnation.com/2013/3/15/4108750/swansea-city-v-arsenal-premier-league-2013-previewAidan Gibson