@cobbie_sneakers: NEW SHOP OPENING SOON‼️‼️ 07/06/2026 AT TESHIE CAMP 2 JUNCTION. #tiktokviral

Cobbie_Sneakers
Cobbie_Sneakers
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Friday 29 May 2026 01:34:38 GMT
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user2914170652183
kwaku NICK❤️ :
Am coming over
2026-05-30 20:47:31
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sympathy63
Sympathy gh🐆🍁 :
Did you have breach in Kumasi?
2026-05-31 12:45:40
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Nana Ameyaw ii :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-05-29 02:32:52
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emmanule Asante :
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2026-05-29 17:54:06
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emmanule Asante :
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2026-05-29 17:53:50
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🚨 Thierry Henry on Alexander Isak’s performance against Brighton: “I saw somebody asking how Brighton could defend so well against Arsenal and then allow Isak to score a goal like that against Liverpool. And I thought, that’s interesting. Because when you watch the goal, you might think the defending was poor. You see Isak arriving in the right position, the ball comes to him, and he finishes. It looks very simple. But that’s exactly what makes him such a good striker. I remember when I was at Arsenal, Arsene would sometimes stop us during training and ask the defenders why a striker had managed to get into a certain position. One of them would say, ‘Because nobody was marking him.’ And Arsene would ask, ‘But why was nobody marking him?’ That’s the question. People see the final movement. They don’t always see what the striker did before it. Isak is very intelligent with that. He doesn’t need to wrestle with a centre-back for 20 seconds to prove he’s working hard. Sometimes he’ll stay just outside the defender’s attention, take two steps in one direction, and then move into the space he’s actually interested in. By the time the defender realises what’s happening, he’s already there. And people watching at home say, ‘Well, that was easy.’ No. He made it look easy. There’s a big difference. If it was genuinely that easy, every striker in the Premier League would be scoring those goals every weekend. They aren’t. I remember watching one of Isak’s movements and thinking, why has he slowed down there? Then the pass comes, and suddenly you understand. He’s not running because he doesn’t need to run yet. He’s waiting for the defender to make his decision first. That’s something you cannot teach every striker. And what I like about him is that he doesn’t seem desperate to be involved in everything. Some forwards become frustrated if they haven’t touched the ball for five minutes. Isak can go quiet, almost disappear from the game, and then you look up and he’s standing exactly where the danger is. Brighton didn’t suddenly forget how to defend because they were playing Liverpool. They came up against a striker who understands how to make good defenders look as though they’ve made very basic mistakes. And that’s the beauty of it. Sometimes the most difficult thing in football is making the right decision before anybody else even realises there’s a decision to make. Isak does that. So when you see him score and think, ‘Any striker could have finished that,’ remember something. The difficult part wasn’t always putting the ball in the net. It was knowing where to be before the ball arrived.” [ This is the source @ChinoUTD ]#liverpool #liverpoolfc #brighton #creatorsearchinsights #capcut
🚨 Thierry Henry on Alexander Isak’s performance against Brighton: “I saw somebody asking how Brighton could defend so well against Arsenal and then allow Isak to score a goal like that against Liverpool. And I thought, that’s interesting. Because when you watch the goal, you might think the defending was poor. You see Isak arriving in the right position, the ball comes to him, and he finishes. It looks very simple. But that’s exactly what makes him such a good striker. I remember when I was at Arsenal, Arsene would sometimes stop us during training and ask the defenders why a striker had managed to get into a certain position. One of them would say, ‘Because nobody was marking him.’ And Arsene would ask, ‘But why was nobody marking him?’ That’s the question. People see the final movement. They don’t always see what the striker did before it. Isak is very intelligent with that. He doesn’t need to wrestle with a centre-back for 20 seconds to prove he’s working hard. Sometimes he’ll stay just outside the defender’s attention, take two steps in one direction, and then move into the space he’s actually interested in. By the time the defender realises what’s happening, he’s already there. And people watching at home say, ‘Well, that was easy.’ No. He made it look easy. There’s a big difference. If it was genuinely that easy, every striker in the Premier League would be scoring those goals every weekend. They aren’t. I remember watching one of Isak’s movements and thinking, why has he slowed down there? Then the pass comes, and suddenly you understand. He’s not running because he doesn’t need to run yet. He’s waiting for the defender to make his decision first. That’s something you cannot teach every striker. And what I like about him is that he doesn’t seem desperate to be involved in everything. Some forwards become frustrated if they haven’t touched the ball for five minutes. Isak can go quiet, almost disappear from the game, and then you look up and he’s standing exactly where the danger is. Brighton didn’t suddenly forget how to defend because they were playing Liverpool. They came up against a striker who understands how to make good defenders look as though they’ve made very basic mistakes. And that’s the beauty of it. Sometimes the most difficult thing in football is making the right decision before anybody else even realises there’s a decision to make. Isak does that. So when you see him score and think, ‘Any striker could have finished that,’ remember something. The difficult part wasn’t always putting the ball in the net. It was knowing where to be before the ball arrived.” [ This is the source @ChinoUTD ]#liverpool #liverpoolfc #brighton #creatorsearchinsights #capcut

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