4 - Since 2003-04, only West Bromwich Albion (5 in 2010/2011) have lost more consecutive Premier League games in which they had more shots than their opponents than Wolves’ current run of four. Misfortune.
4 - Since 2003-04, only West Bromwich Albion (5 in 2010/2011) have lost more consecutive Premier League games in which they had more shots than their opponents than Wolves’ current run of four. Misfortune.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s Premier League managerial career by numbers with Manchester United:
100 games
53 wins
28 draws
19 defeats
182 goals scored
107 goals conceded
Marking his 100th game with a win and setting history in the process.
Points won after 100 Premier League games as manager:
Arsène Wenger (192)
Jürgen Klopp (190)
OGS (187)
Amongst the greats.
Four teams have had 50+ shots in the Premier League this season:
◎ Liverpool (70)
◎ Man City (59)
◎ Wolves (57)
◎ West Ham (51)
Wolves are yet to score.
Manchester United made history when they beat Wolves 1-0 on Sunday, setting a new English football record for consecutive away matches unbeaten.
Manchester United teenager Mason Greenwood scored for a third successive game to clinch a 1-0 victory at Wolverhampton on Sunday.
Are u ready for more?
This is amazing data!!
A little wiki info about Brian Deane:
Brian Christopher Deane (born 7 February 1968) is an English football coach and former player. He is currently the owner of Football Superleague of Kosovo side Ferizaj. His most recent managerial position was as the manager of the Norwegian side Sarpsborg 08.
During his playing career, he played as forward from 1985 until 2006. He was the scorer of the first ever goal in the FA Premier League in 1992, when he was a Sheffield United player.
Deane also played in the Premier League for Leeds United and Middlesbrough as well as playing top-flight football in Portugal and Australia for Benfica and Perth Glory respectively.
He also played in The Football League for Doncaster Rovers, Leicester City (scoring another first goal, this time the first competitive goal at the new Walkers Stadium), West Ham United and Sunderland before finishing his playing career in 2006 with a brief spell back at Sheffield United.
Deane was capped three times by England.