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da bet7： Foi com muito sofrimento, mas o Corinthians está classificado às oitavas de final da Copa do Brasil. Nos pênaltis, o Timão passou pelo Remo na terceira fase da competição nacional após vencer por 2 a 0, na Neo Química Arena – a equipe alvinegra havia perdido o jogo de ida, no Mangueirão, há duas semanas, pelo mesmo placar.

+ATUAÇÕES: Róger Guedes brilha, Cássio pega pênalti e vira herói na classificação do Corinthians

O segundo gol corintiano foi marcado por Róger Guedes já nos acréscimos da partida, no momento em que o Time do Povo já havia partido para o abafa. O camisa 10 também foi o responsável por converter o último pênalti corintiano na disputa – todos os atletas corintianos marcaram. Quem também brilhou foi o goleiro Cássio, que defendeu a segunda cobrança. Ele se tornou o goleiro que mais pegou penalidades com a camisa alvinegra.

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da fazobetai：
+Alívio financeiro: como classificação na Copa do Brasil ajuda o caixa do Corinthians

O jogo foi com cara de Corinthians, no sofrimento, mas não foi o que pareceu no começo, isso porque logo no primeiro minuto Adson abriu o placar. Logo na sequência, Róger Guedes acertou uma bola na trave. Porém, depois o Timão caiu de produção e só conseguiu o gol sonhado na reta final.

+ Assine o Star+ por apenas R$32,90 por mês e acompanhe o Timão na Libertadores quando e onde quiser!

TUDO O QUE O CORINTHIANS PRECISAVA

Aquilo que todo torcedor corintiano sonhava para essa partida aconteceu: gol nos primeiro minuto de jogo. Com apenas um minuto de jogo, o Corinthians abriu o placar com Adson, escolha do técnico Cuca para o duelo contra o Remo. Além de marcar, a cria do terrão foi quem iniciou a jogada, tomando a bola no campo de defesa. Ele também contou com um ótimo passe de letra, de primeira, do Yuri Alberto. Adson, então, arrancou pela direita e quando chegou próximo da área abriu para o meio e finalizou com extrema felicidade no canto direito do goleiro Vinicius.

CORINTHIANS AGRIDE MAS NÃO AMPLIA NO PRIMEIRO TEMPO

Logo após abrir o placar, o Corinthians chegou muito próximo de marcar o segundo, com Róger Guedes, mas o atacante acertou a cabeçada na trave, após cruzamento de Gil, pelo lado direito. Parecia que o Timão tiraria a vantagem do Remo rapidamente, mas isso não aconteceu na etapa inicial. O clube alvinegro até teve mais a bola e praticamente não deixou o Leão jogar, mas teve dificuldades em acertar o último passe e definir as jogadas.

Após o início avassalador, a única grande chance foi em uma finalização de fora da área de Fausto Vera que passou próxima ao gol. O Remo, por sua vez, teve o seu momento de perigo, em um contra-ataque em que Muriqui passou com Giuliano com uma bela caneta e aproveitou o buraco pelo lado direito, mas finalizou para fora.

+Jogadores do Corinthians celebram classificação da Copa do Brasil com o técnico Cuca; assista!

CORINTHIANS CAI NO SEGUNDO TEMPO

Notando duas deficiências do Corinthians no primeiro tempo: a ausência de participação ofensiva do lado esquerdo e a má atuação de Giuliano, o técnico Cuca promoveu a entrada de Matheus Bidu e Matheus Araújo. Porém, o time não conseguiu evoluir na criação das jogadas. Na verdade, até piorou. A equipe foi estéril na etapa final e viu os seus atletas, aos poucos, sentirem a parte física.

Fagner, que foi o grande desafogo corintiano no primeiro tempo, apoiando ofensivamente, visivelmente caiu de rendimento por conta do cansaço durante o segundo tempo. Bruno Méndez foi outro que sentiu e precisou ser substituído, fazendo com que uma substituição fosse queimada.Para piorar, algumas alterações feitas pelo treinador corintiano não surtiram efeito. Matheus Araújo ficou escondido na marcação e não auxiliou na armação. Maycon, que entrou no lugar de Roni, parecia fora de sintonia.

SANTO ABAFA CORINTIANO

Sem conseguir marcar na criação, o Corinthians, aos poucos, foi para o abafa. O técnico Cuca colocou o time todo para cima. Primeiro, colocou Paulinho no lugar de Adson, fez de Yuri Alberto ponta direita e Paulinho de centroavante. A alteração pareceu dar certo, quando logo no primeiro momento com essa definição, Yuri foi para cima da marcação, acionou Paulinho, que encontrou bem Matheus Araújo, que invadiu a área, bateu cruzado e por muito pouco Róger Guedes não aproveitou a finalização cruzada do camisa 30.

Depois, o zagueiro Gil virou o homem de referência na área. Foi quando o Timão começou apostar nos chuveiros e assustou o Remo com alguns bates e rebates. No entanto, o gol saiu com assistência de Fagner. Mesmo sem condições físicas, o camisa 23 recebeu livre pela direita e colocou com capricho na área. Róger Guedes subiu mais que todo mundo na grande área e cabeceou no canto direito do goleiro Vinicius. Empurrado pela Fiel, o Time do Povo chegou ao empate agregado e levou a decisão para os pênaltis.

CÁSSIO E RÓGER GUEDES DECIDEM NOS PÊNALTIS

Nenhum jogador do Corinthians perdeu a sua cobrança de pênalti. Yuri Alberto abriu a série, seguido por Maycon, Fausto Vera, Matheus Bidu e fechando com Róger Guedes. No lado do Remo, somente Leonan desperdiçou, parando na defesa do goleiro Cássio. Ícaro, Anderson Uchôa, Muriqui e Claudinei marcaram.

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FICHA TÉCNICA
CORINTHIANS 2 (5) X (4) 0 REMO
COPA DO BRASIL – TERCEIRA FASE – JOGO DE VOLTA

Local: Neo Química Arena, São Paulo (SP)
Data e hora: 26 de abril de 2023, às 21h30
Árbitro: Paulo Cesar Zanovelli da Silva
Assistentes: Bruno Raphael Pires e Marcyano da Silva Vicente
Árbitro de vídeo: Rodrigo Carvalhaes de Miranda
Público e renda:39.377 pessoas / R$ 2.412.267,50 de renda bruta
Cartões amarelos: Matheus Bidu,Roni, Crhystian Barletta e Adson (Corinthians); Richard Franco (Remo)
Cartões vermelhos: –
GOLS: 1-0 Adson (1’/1T); 2-0 Róger Guedes (48’/2T)

CORINTHIANS:​Cássio; Fagner, Bruno Méndez (Murillo, 25’/2T), Gil e Fábio Santos (Matheus Bidu, intervalo); Fausto Vera, Roni (Maycon, 17’/2T) e Giuliano (Matheus Araújo, intervalo); Adson (Paulinho, 31’/2T), Yuri Alberto e Róger Guedes. Técnico: Cuca.

REMO:Vinícius; Lucas Mendes (Diego Ivo, 38’/2T), Ícaro, Diego Guerra e Leonan; Richard Franco (Diego Tavares, 25’/2T), Anderson Uchôa, Matheus Galdezani (Claudinei, 16’/2T) e Pablo Roberto (Paulinho Curuá, 38’/2T); Pedro Vitor (Jean Silva, 16’/2T) e Muriqui. Técnico: Marcelo Cabo.

As the selectors look to blood younger players and give them a long lead-in to the next Ashes series, there is pressure on James Vince and Mark Stoneman to step up in Sydney

George Dobell in Sydney02-Jan-20181:57

‘Dreamed of playing in Sydney’ – Stoneman

The Ashes may have gone but, for several England players, the Sydney Test could have career-defining implications.The likes of James Vince (199 runs at 28.42 in the series) and Mark Stoneman (208 at 29.71) have had some decent moments in Australia without producing the performance that would have either cemented their place or changed the direction of a match. And with the squad for the series against New Zealand set to be announced on the morning of January 10 (Australia time) both have one last opportunity to impress.Stoneman is by far the more secure batsman. Despite a top score of only 56 after seven Tests, despite having scored only nine more runs than Vince and despite a record strikingly similar to that of Michael Carberry (who was dropped after he averaged 28.10 in Australia in 2013-14), Stoneman has impressed with his attitude and is an almost certain pick for the New Zealand tour. The fact that few other openers are pushing for his spot might well be a factor, too.But Vince needs a performance in Sydney. While he has, at times, looked a high-class player, he is another who has failed to produce the match-defining total. He has only two half-centuries after 11 Tests, and there is a growing sense of impatience over his contributions. He remains likely to make the squad for the New Zealand tour, but two failures here could change that.Counting against Vince, however, is that many of those players the England management like the look of – Joe Clarke, Liam Livingstone and Dan Lawrence – are vying for a middle-order spot. And as the selectors try to bring younger players into the side with a view to providing them a long lead-in to the next Ashes series, the pressure on the likes of Vince will only grow.Gary Ballance is another possible casualty before the squad for the New Zealand series is announced. Ballance has been given almost no chance to impress in Australia – he has scored 51, 1 and 45 not out in his three innings and has not played a first-class game – but may be squeezed out as the selectors look to the future.It is likely that Ben Stokes will be named in the squad. But that does not mean he is likely to make the tour. His name will appear, as it did in the limited-overs squad, as a legal nicety to ensure that the ECB is not seen to be prejudicing the on-going investigation into his actions outside a Bristol nightclub in September. Realistically it seems most unlikely he will make the tour.Toby Roland-Jones, who will go on the Lions’ tour to the Caribbean, is the likely beneficiary. Mark Wood and Craig Overton, who will not be considered for selection in Sydney as he recovers from a cracked rib, also look likely to make the New Zealand tour, with Jake Ball in danger of missing out. Steven Finn, who underwent surgery on his knee having returned home from the Ashes tour after a few days, is not thought to have regained the fitness required for selection.1:25

Starc’s absence showed in Melbourne – Stoneman

The shape of the England team for the Sydney Test is not yet completely clear. While it still appears likely that Mason Crane will make his Test debut, a first look at the pitch has caused some confusion. It is currently greener than expected and offers a decent covering of grass. That grass will be cut back, though, leaving a pitch that will essentially remain good for batting.As a result, the balance of probability suggests that Moeen Ali may retain his place at the expense of Tom Curran – although there are injury doubts over Chris Woakes who was sent for a scan on his left side on Wednesday morning and if he does not get through training on Wednesday, both Curran and Moeen could be included.Omission after one Test would be cruel luck for Curran who let nobody down with his performance on a horribly slow wicket in Melbourne. But the surface did show up his lack of pace and, as England try to juggle their need for some variation in their attack and some depth to their batting, Moeen may retain his place at No. 7 in the hope that his selection as a second spinner will allow him to relax and regain his best form.There were several new faces at England’s training session at the SCG on Tuesday. Three young county legspinners Matt Parkinson (Lancashire; currently playing Grade cricket for Gordon -the club Crane played for last year), Josh Poysden, (Warwickshire) and Matt Critchley (Derbyshire) were among them, while Stuart MacGill, the former Australian legspinner who had worked with Crane last year, watched on and offered advice.The other notable aspects of training were the long stint Joe Root had – he was dropped from the team for the Sydney Test in 2013-14 and is desperate to end this tour on a high – and a slightly jaded look to a couple of seamers. The huge workload they undertook in Melbourne – Anderson alone bowled 59 overs in the Test – may have taken a toll.”It’s been a pretty frustrating tour on a personal level,” Stoneman, who watched the 2006-07 Ashes Test here from the crowd, said on Tuesday. “Everybody knows the key to Test cricket is getting big scores on the board and if you’re only making 30s then you’re giving the opposition a chance to make inroads. If you give the Australian attack a sniff, they come pretty hard and take wickets in bunches.”On the flip side, as we saw from Alastair Cook the other day, if you’re out there for seven or eight hours, the attack will wilt a little bit. Given the nature of having to bowl 25 or 30 overs, big scores can be put on the board and gives you chance of winning games. It’s been frustrating from a personal point of view, but hopefully I can put that right here.”

West Bromwich Albion will travel to Norwich City up next in the Championship hopeful of another positive result to ensure their grip on a playoff spot becomes tighter.

The battle for sixth spot could well heat up across some crunch games to follow in the second tier, with Tony Mowbray’s Baggies currently occupying the coveted position, but the EFL’s elite league is known for its many thrilling twists and turns.

If the playoffs are clinched, West Brom will hope their luck is in, having slipped up on their last two appearances in the Championship’s unpredictable lottery.

Amazingly, their playoff misfire during the 2018/19 campaign occurred even with Harvey Barnes in the Baggies camp, who has since become a Premier League star away from the Hawthorns.

Harvey Barnes' impressive rise since leaving West Brom

West Brom has been home to many rising stars over the years on loan, with Romelu Lukaku once lining up for the West Midlands club during the infancy of his playing days.

Barnes has a similar story to the lethal Belgian, with the now Newcastle United winger entertaining Baggies supporters for one short, but sweet season, even if promotion ultimately evaded his loan side.

The 27-year-old attacker fired home an impressive nine strikes from 28 appearances for Albion, alongside also picking up eight assists as his new employers very nearly jumped up to the Premier League.

Whilst West Brom had to make do with staying put in the second tier, Barnes managed to leap up to the top-flight on his own and never looked back, with the Magpies winger now up to a stunning 75 goal contributions in the Premier League from 190 overall outings.

So, who will inspire the Baggies to a play-off place this time around?

West Brom's new version of Barnes

West Brom haven’t exactly been the most free-flowing team to watch this season, with a mammoth 18 draws next to their name reinforcing their ability to grind out a result if needed, on top of the fact they’ve only scored a meagre 48 strikes from 38 games.

But, regardless of this, Tom Fellows has still managed to stand out as a full-throttle option on the left wing, with the homegrown gem subsequently morphing into his side’s next Barnes.

A dazzling fleet-footed winger, there are plenty of similarities between the two with their ability to drive forward with the ball in a positive fashion catching the eye of the Hawthorns masses.

Games played

37

26

Goals scored

2

9

Assists

11

6

Big chances missed

6

6

Bg chances created

10

10

Looking at the table above, Fellows matches Barnes’ electric output in terms of big chances missed and big chances created, with a whopping 11 assists next to his name actually bettering the 27-year-old’s assist count by five.

Only two goal contributions off matching his counterpart’s overall loan numbers at the Hawthorns, the “unbelievable” talent – as he’s been lauded by Baggies teammate Karlan Grant previously – will hope he also can follow Barnes’ upward trajectory by making it in the top-flight soon, potentially with Mowbray’s men.

Heartbreakingly, much like Barnes, Fellows could also just leave West Brom behind in pursuit of bigger and better things, with Everton reportedly keen admirers of the England U21 international.

The blistering winger’s long-term future in the West Midlands could all rest on whether promotion is sealed or not, therefore, with the 21-year-old perhaps the spark that’s needed to break his club’s playoff hoodoo.

West Brom must rue losing amazing loan star who's now outperforming Fellows

This former West Bromwich Albion loanee has come on leaps and bounds since his days at the Hawthorns.

ByKelan Sarson Mar 19, 2025

Liverpool and FSG have reportedly made contact to sign a new striker who has been compared to Manchester United struggler Joshua Zirkzee.

Liverpool charging for Premier League title as Man Utd and Zirkzee struggle

The Reds are on course to lift the Premier League title in Arne Slot’s first season in charge at Anfield. It has been a brilliant campaign under the Dutchman, however, it could still be an extremely busy summer on Merseyside.

The likes of Trent Alexander-Arnold, Virgil van Dijk and Mohamed Salah are all out of contract at the end of June, with the former set to move to Spain with Real Madrid. Talking recently, Jamie Carragher believes Liverpool need to sign “at least five” players ahead of the 2025/26 season.

“I’m excited to see where Arne Slot will take Liverpool because it looks like they’re going to win the league, but there are still so many areas to improve. He needs a centre-back as back-up to the two that we have, he’ll need a right-back with Trent Alexander-Arnold likely to leave.

“I think he needs a centre midfielder to replace Endo, someone younger and that he trusts, a centre-forward to play and a left-winger. There are at least five or six players he needs to get in – three to go straight in the team and three to be strong back-ups.”

Liverpool now ready to sell player Slot's "delighted" with after £50m+ bid

A Premier League side have reportedly submitted an offer.

ByCharlie Smith Apr 2, 2025

Meanwhile, Liverpool’s rivals, Man Utd, have had a season to forget under Erik ten Hag and Ruben Amorim. The Red Devils have been in the bottom half of the Premier League for large parts of the season, and one player who has struggled is Zirkzee.

It has been claimed that Man Utd regret signing the forward from Bologna last summer and are looking to sell him alongside goalkeeper Andre Onana. Interestingly, Liverpool have now made contact to sign a striker who has been compared to the Man Utd forward.

Liverpool in contact to sign Mohamed Amoura

According to reports coming out of France and shared by Sport Witness, Liverpool are one of three clubs who have made a move to sign Royale Union Saint-Gilloise attacker Mohamed Amoura.

Currently on loan at Wolfsburg in the Bundesliga, Amoura could sign permanently for the German side this summer for €14m plus €4m bonuses. However, Wolfsburg may then sell the Algeria international for €40m (£33.3m) and make a quick profit, with Liverpool chiefs making contact over a deal.

Fellow top-four rivals Arsenal and Nottingham Forrest have also made an approach, but it is unclear if the three teams have contacted Amoura and his agents, Royale Union Saint-Gilloise or Wolfsburg.

Forwards Amoura has been compared to

Club

Joshua Zirkzee

Man Utd

Omar Marmoush

Man City

Lois Openda

RB Leipzig

Charles De Ketelaere

Atalanta

Florian Thauvib

Udinese

Compared to Zirkzee by analytics site FBref, Amoura has netted 10 Bundesliga goals for Wolfsburg this season, and by the looks of things, a move to the Premier League is on the cards.

“I don’t think it’s unfair for someone to say ‘I think the technology has got it wrong on this occasion.'”

Vithushan Ehantharajah05-Feb-20243:48

Where did India win the Vizag Test?

Ben Stokes has questioned the DRS for giving Zak Crawley out lbw but does not believe it was the reason England lost the second Test in Visakhapatnam.India levelled the series 1-1 with victory by 106 runs on day four, bowling the tourists out for 292 in pursuit of 399. Just as in the first innings, Crawley was the leading scorer, this time with 73, while no one else passed 36.Crawley was holding firm as wickets fell around him in the morning session. At the end of the 42nd over, he was struck on the pad by a length delivery from Kuldeep Yadav, which was given not out on the field by standing umpire Marais Erasmus.India captain Rohit Sharma took his time before asking for a review and was rewarded when Erasmus had to subsequently overturn his original decision. The contentious element seemed to be the impact of the ball into leg stump, which, to the England captain, looked far less certain than DRS’ projected path.Related

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“Technology in the game is obviously there,” said Stokes at stumps. “Everyone has an understanding of the reasons it can never be 100% which is why we have the umpire’s call. That’s why it’s in place.”When it’s not 100% as everyone says, I don’t think it’s unfair for someone to say ‘I think the technology has got it wrong on this occasion’. And that is my personal opinion. I will say that.”But in a game full of ifs, buts and maybes, I am not going to say that’s the reason why we haven’t got the result we wanted. I’m just saying my personal opinion is that the technology has gone wrong on this occasion, and I think that’s fair to say.”India appeal for an lbw against Zak Crawley•Getty Images

Crawley walked off with 205 still to get, closely followed by Jonny Bairstow five balls later, leaving England 194 for 6 going into the afternoon session. India needed just 26.4 overs to take the remaining four wickets to square matters ahead of a 10-day break in the series. The teams will meet again for the third Test in Rajkot, which begins on February 15.Asked if he was looking to escalate his complaints, Stokes added: “You can’t really do much with things that have been and gone. A decision has been made, and you can’t really overturn a decision that has been made. That is where I stand on that.”

“Unfortunately the issue is that some of the other countries aren’t getting paid as well for playing international cricket,” Khawaja says

ESPNcricinfo staff02-Jan-2024Pat Cummins doesn’t believe the decline in the popularity of Test cricket is “as dramatic as it sometimes gets spoken about”, but admits he does get worried about the future of the five-day game at times. His team-mate Usman Khawaja pointed to the lack of pay parity across the cricket world and said international cricket and Test cricket had to be “incentivised” for players that aren’t paid as well.”My hopes are that it’s even stronger than it is now, in ten years’ time or 20 years’ time,” Cummins told reporters ahead of Australia’s third Test against Pakistan in Sydney. “I think in some regards leading to this Test summer, some of the question marks were against Pakistan and West Indies. We’ve had two fantastic Test matches against Pakistan, really well supported, big crowds.”So I don’t think it’s in as dramatic a decline as sometimes it gets spoken about. But I think there is an issue just with the amount of other cricket out there, obviously competition for talent is higher than it’s ever been.”Related

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Masood's captaincy could well be Pakistan's accidental masterstroke

Warner makes plea for return of his missing baggy green

Discussions around the future of Test cricket resurfaced late last week when South Africa announced a patchwork squad for their two-Test series in New Zealand in early February. With many first-choice players engaged in the SA20 league at the time, the uncapped Neil Brand has been named captain. The 14-member squad has seven uncapped players, with 15-Tests-old Duanne Olivier the most experienced of the lot.Cummins hoped that South Africa’s decision to send a second-string squad to New Zealand was just a one-off occurrence.”I grew up absolutely loving Test cricket,” he said. “I think it does go through phases. I know the South African team aren’t sending their strongest side. I’m hoping it’s a phase.”Speaking to , Khawaja said that world cricket needs to wake up to the crisis-in-the-making and address it.”In my personal opinion, unfortunately the issue is that some of the other countries aren’t getting paid as well for playing international cricket,” he said. “That’s just the raw facts. I know this because I’ve talked to players from other nations, I’ve asked them what their average salary is, what their match contracts are for their countries.”It would be just great to see all the boards and where their finances are at. Are they struggling, is the money going into the right places, is it going back to the players. We’ve got to figure out a way for them [other countries] to be incentivised to play international and particularly Test cricket. That requires transparency from all cricket boards around the world to try to figure out how to pay the players the best way they can.”Once you can get on top of that, if you see a massive shortfall for say the Windies – they’re struggling, they’re not bringing in enough money – then world cricket needs to gather round to help. But until you get that clarity and 100% know the money isn’t being misallocated, it is hard to know.”Shan Masood, the Pakistan Test captain, said ahead of the Sydney Test that while he was “not 100% educated” on the subject, he wished for the best XIs taking on the best XIs in the game at all times.”It’s a pity South Africa aren’t being able to send their full strength squad but hopefully somewhere down the line the schedules can be made in a certain way that we see the strongest XIs playing Test cricket,” Masood said at a press interaction.Cummins, Khawaja and Masood were speaking a day after Steve Waugh had accused the ICC and various cricket boards of not caring enough about Test cricket.”Obviously they don’t care,” Waugh told the . “It’s pretty obvious what the problem is. The West Indies aren’t sending their full-strength side [to Australia this summer]. They haven’t picked a full-strength Test team for a couple of years now. […] If the ICC or someone doesn’t step in shortly then Test cricket doesn’t become Test cricket because you’re not testing yourself against the best players.”I understand why players don’t come. They’re not getting paid properly. I don’t understand why ICC or the top countries who are making a lot of money don’t just have a regulation set fee for Test matches which is a premium, so people are incentivised to play Test cricket. Otherwise they just play T10 or T20. The public are the ones who are going to suffer because it’s not the full side playing, so it’s not Test cricket.”