The subject was lost, to be short i will respond to a question, my opinion is made mate as yours :)
Does Ronaldo s goals in spain is due to weakest defence ? No.
At 22 years old he scored 31 goals from 34 games, i think that non of the 28 years old RVP or Rooney or Suarez even approached his stats in a mature age, so considering he is stronger than when he was 22, i can safely say that he will score +30 goals every year with United,City or Chelsea. He is able now to perform every year in a high level giving outstanding performances every week, considering he is now with Messi the best professionnals ever to play the game.
The last fact i can tell you is not from EPL neither from La Liga:
Champions league stats :
Manchester united
2005/2006 : 8 apps 1 goal
2006/2007 : 11apps 3 goals
2007/2008: 11 apps 8 goals
2008/2009: 12apps 4goals
Real Madrid
2009/2010 : 6 apps 7 goals
2010/2011 : 12 apps 6 goals
2011/2012 : 10 apps 10 goals
2012/2013 : 12 apps 14 goals
2013/2014 : 1 apps 3 goals
Completely convinced that were not talking about the same Cr 7 ?
I still repeat it Messi and Ronaldo are destroying CL like they are destroying La Liga like they will DESTROY EPL if they\'ve got a chance to play in, and where is Epl strikers in CL ? Who are used to small spaces ?
Introduction.
My first impression, and whenever I have been asked this question I have been convinced of this, is that the Premier League is quicker and has bigger physical demands than the Spanish championship, and that La Liga is more technical and tactical.
I think that most football fans who are acquainted with both leagues will think the same thing, but, looking at the data we have received from companies such as Opta(who analyse more matches) and Amisco, and having read some published articles on the subject, we decided to do this analysis.
The first thing you have to take in to account is that according to the criteria used by these companies to define the parameters, the data can be different. For example, to count blocked shots as a shot or not completely changes the statistics. The same applies to the speed of the players; a sprint can be defined as over 21km/h or over 24km/h, which obviously changes the analysis.
To avoid the problem, having compared the data, we decided to use the most reliable data and present it in the clearest possible way; so the study will not have any scientific value but will give us a more objective idea of the 2010-11 season in both leagues.
From a Technical Point of View.
The first data we analysed showed only small differences in time of ball in play, 53 minutes in La Liga and 54 minutes in the Premier League last season.
The number of passes per game is similar for the last 2 seasons in both leagues, although slightly higher in the Spanish league. There is not a significant difference.
More long passes in the Premier League, more in the opposition half and also more in the final third, but with less accuracy. This may be due to the fact that in the Premier League many of these passes came from the goalkeeper. Similarly, more crosses in the Premier League over the last 2 seasons.
Passing:
The number of passes per game is similar for the last 2 seasons in both leagues, although slightly higher in the Spanish league. There is not a significant difference.
More long passes in the Premier League, more in the opposition half and also more in the final third, but with less accuracy. This may be due to the fact that in the Premier League many of these passes came from the goalkeeper. Similarly, more crosses in the Premier League over the last 2 seasons.
General Play:
In La Liga, they dribble more and with more success in the Premier League.
Higher number of challenges in the Premier League, and this is an important factor when we consider the disciplinary data.
Introduction.
My first impression, and whenever I have been asked this question I have been convinced of this, is that the Premier League is quicker and has bigger physical demands than the Spanish championship, and that La Liga is more technical and tactical.
I think that most football fans who are acquainted with both leagues will think the same thing, but, looking at the data we have received from companies such as Opta(who analyse more matches) and Amisco, and having read some published articles on the subject, we decided to do this analysis.
The first thing you have to take in to account is that according to the criteria used by these companies to define the parameters, the data can be different. For example, to count blocked shots as a shot or not completely changes the statistics. The same applies to the speed of the players; a sprint can be defined as over 21km/h or over 24km/h, which obviously changes the analysis.
To avoid the problem, having compared the data, we decided to use the most reliable data and present it in the clearest possible way; so the study will not have any scientific value but will give us a more objective idea of the 2010-11 season in both leagues.
From a Technical Point of View.
The first data we analysed showed only small differences in time of ball in play, 53 minutes in La Liga and 54 minutes in the Premier League last season.
Introduction.
My first impression, and whenever I have been asked this question I have been convinced of this, is that the Premier League is quicker and has bigger physical demands than the Spanish championship, and that La Liga is more technical and tactical.
I think that most football fans who are acquainted with both leagues will think the same thing, but, looking at the data we have received from companies such as Opta(who analyse more matches) and Amisco, and having read some published articles on the subject, we decided to do this analysis.
The first thing you have to take in to account is that according to the criteria used by these companies to define the parameters, the data can be different. For example, to count blocked shots as a shot or not completely changes the statistics. The same applies to the speed of the players; a sprint can be defined as over 21km/h or over 24km/h, which obviously changes the analysis.
To avoid the problem, having compared the data, we decided to use the most reliable data and present it in the clearest possible way; so the study will not have any scientific value but will give us a more objective idea of the 2010-11 season in both leagues.
From a Technical Point of View.
The first data we analysed showed only small differences in time of ball in play, 53 minutes in La Liga and 54 minutes in the Premier League last season.
The number of passes per game is similar for the last 2 seasons in both leagues, although slightly higher in the Spanish league. There is not a significant difference.
More long passes in the Premier League, more in the opposition half and also more in the final third, but with less accuracy. This may be due to the fact that in the Premier League many of these passes came from the goalkeeper. Similarly, more crosses in the Premier League over the last 2 seasons.