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  • #1

    Stew Peas !!!...

    2103: GOAL Aston Villa 0-1 QPR
    You know the time - it's cupset o'clock. Villa fail to clear a corner and Brad Guzan's weak punch falls to Damion Stewart, who heads the ball into the home team's net. Interesting.
    Sunday, August 28th, 2011. We will never forget !!
    Tags: None
  • #2
    He scores a lot of goals for a centre back,can someone tell me why he couldn't make Jamaica squad under Simoes?

    Comment

    • #3
      last season he had 5 and that was his best season......he has 2 in 5 games so far this season....

      Infidelity does not consist in believing, or in disbelieving; it consists in professing to believe what he does not believe. Thomas Paine

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      • #4
        Originally posted by Gamma View Post
        last season he had 5 and that was his best season......he has 2 in 5 games so far this season....
        Tonight's goal is goal number 3 for the season.

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        • #5
          Simoes lost his groove and was out of touch with our ballers, he over estimated the local talent, and under estimated our opponents. That was a recipe for a major disaster, and he refused to pick our best ballers.
          Winning means you're willing to go longer, work harder, and give more than anyone else - Vince Lombardi

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          • #6
            Match Report

            Taken from http://www.qpr.premiumtv.co.uk/page/...~46570,00.html

            Damion Stewart's second half header booked Rangers' place in the Fourth Round of the Carling Cup, on a night to remember for Iain Dowie's side.
            The Jamaican international leapt to head home Daniel Parejo's pin-point cross, as the R's - backed by 2,500 fanatical fans - claimed the notable scalp of a Villa side currently sitting pretty in fourth spot in the Premiership.
            Victory was no less than the R's deserved, as Villa failed to breakdown a resolute Rangers defence, led magnificently by Fitz Hall.
            To a man, Rangers out-battled and out-foxed the hosts, with a Radek Cerny a virtual spectator in the R's goal.
            Rangers made five changes to the side that was beaten in the Championship by Coventry City on Saturday, as Daniel Parejo, Fitz Hall, Matt Connolly and Patrick Agyemang all returned to the starting line-up at the expense of Mikele Leigertwood, Kaspars Gorkss, Peter Ramage and Dexter Blackstock, who all - with the exception of Ramage - took up seats on the bench.
            The final change was warmly greeted by the travelling support, as Akos Buzsaky made his first start of the season, with Lee Cook making way.
            Villa Manager Martin O'Neill chose a strong side to contest the tie, despite making five changes of his own. In came Brad Guzan - making his debut - Carlos Cuellar, Isaiah Osbourne, Zat Knight and Marlon Harewood to the team that triumphed in the Birmingham derby last weekend.
            A lively opening and neat one-touch football from the visitors led to Buzsaky registering the first effort on goal, but his shot from the edge of the box flew high and wide.
            Emmanuel Ledesma tried his luck minutes later, but his shot from even further out had a similar outcome.
            The boisterous R's fans were in full voice as their team made a bright start to the game against their Premiership opponents.
            Finally, Villa created an opening of their own, as Stiliyan Petrov slipped a perfect through ball for Harewood, who could only curl his shot over the Rangers bar.
            Ashley Young then forced Cerny into his first save, not that it was too difficult. Switching to the left, he was fed by Gareth Barry and cut inside, but could not get enough power on his curling strike.
            Parejo saw a free-kick smack the wall minutes later, as the R's it back.
            Back came Villa and a surging John Carew run was only halted by a superb recovery tackle from Stewart.
            The game was seesawing back and forth and Ledesma again saw an effort curl high and wide after being picked out by the roaming Parejo.
            Seconds later, Harewood latched on to a Carew flick-on and was only denied the opening goal of the game by another fantastic recovery challenge, this time from Connolly.
            Sloppy defending almost saw Young net as the game burst back into life after a period of stalemate. The Villa winger picked up on a loose ball and again tried to bend the ball around Cerny, only to see his effort fly well wide.
            Harewood missed a glaring chance on the stroke of half-time, as Young crossed from the left and the big striker sent his header from four yards out over the bar.
            Villa opened the second half the brighter despite the weather deteriorating and Young's dangerous cross was only just gathered ahead of the onrushing Harewood.
            Despite the home side's stronger start to the half, it was Rangers who bagged the crucial opening goal on 58 minutes.
            Buzsaky fortunately won, then took a corner that was only half cleared to Parejo on the right hand side.
            The Spaniard's inch-perfect cross back into the box met the head of Stewart, who rose unchallenged to power home his tenth goal in QPR colours, beyond the outstretched hand of the exposed Guzan.
            The hard working Agyemang made way for Samuel Di Carmine on 65 minutes to give the R's a stronger presence up front.
            O'Neill responded to going a goal behind by throwing on winger Wayne Routledge and England Under-21 hot-shot Gabriel Agbonlahor.
            And his double substitution nearly paid off five minutes later.
            Young's long ball was expertly flicked on by Carew and with the Rangers defence all at sea, Barry ghosted clean through, only to scuff his attempted chip wide of Cerny's right hand post.
            Buoyed by their reprieve, the R's went straight back up the other end and Parejo - who was becoming more and more influential as the half wore on - stung the palms of Guzan with a rasping 25-yard drive.
            After putting his side ahead, Stewart was equally effective at the other end of the park, successfully winning a plethora of headers, as Villa looked to utilise the height and physical presence of Norwegian front-man Carew in their pursuit of an equaliser.
            Despite their best efforts though, it was Rangers who prevailed, to book their place in Saturday's fourth round draw.
            Aston Villa: Guzan, Barry, Young, Harewood (Agbonlahor 68), Carew, Knight, Petrov, Shorey, Cuellar, Gardner, Osbourne (Routledge 68).
            Subs: Friedel, Delfouneso, Davies, Salifou, Reo-Coker.
            Goals:
            Bookings: Cuellar (34), Gardner (60)
            Sendings Off:
            QPR: Cerny, Delaney, Stewart, Mahon, Hall, Parejo, Buzsaky (Leigertwood 82), Agyemang (Di Carmine 66), Rowlands, Connolly, Ledesma (Balanta 91).
            Subs: Camp, Blackstock, Gorkss, Ephraim.
            Goals: Stewart (58)
            Bookings: Delaney (81)
            Sendings Off:
            Referee: Mr L Mason
            Attendance: 21, 541

            Comment

            • #7
              He has been doing this sort of thing from his Harbour View days. He should have been called to the squad even as we cringe at his every tackle. He brings so many other good things to the football table.


              BLACK LIVES MATTER

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              • #8
                Dowie delivers again: This time it's Villa as Stewart sees QPR through


                Aston Villa 0 Queens Park Rangers 1

                By Neil Moxley
                Last updated at 1:03 AM on 25th September 2008

                Manager Iain Dowie followed his Carling Cup triumph at Manchester United last season with a similar success at Aston Villa as Damion Stewart pulled off the perfect smash-and-grab raid.
                The Queens Park Rangers boss was in charge at Coventry City when he upset Sir Alex Ferguson 12 months ago and he did likewise to Martin O’Neill last night as the Irishman paid for tinkering with his in-form side.

                Stewart powerfully nodded home a 58th-minute winner to bring Rangers their first victory on a Barclays Premier League ground since 1996 as Villa, shorn of six of the side that recorded three away wins last week, failed to come up to scratch.


                Damion delivers: Queens Park Rangers defender Stewart (right) beats the Aston Villa defence to head his side¿s winning goal
                Dowie said: ‘I think last year just shades it. It would have to because they ended up as Premier League champions and European Champions.

                ‘But I’m old enough to remember Villa when they did that, the side with Tony Morley and Dennis Mortimer. This is a big, big football club and a big, big club to pay for, so I’m very pleased.’

                Dowie had every reason to feel happy as his tactics of playing Patrick Agyemang up front on his own paid off. Stewart’s header was their first direct effort on goal and they survived a late scare to advance into the last 16.

                He said: ‘We knew we would have to be bang-on at set-pieces and we were terrific. They are a powerful team and Martin O’Neill is one of the best managers I’ve come up against.’

                Crestfallen: O'Neill

                Jubilant: Dowie





                More...


                O’Neill risked being embarrassed like last year when Leicester City pulled off a similar result after he had rested several of his side.
                That did not prove enough of a deterrent for him to continue with his best team, although mainstays such as Ashley Young, Gareth Barry and John Carew started.

                However, more than half the side that won 2-1 at West Bromwich on Sunday were rested. It was a pity that Marlon Harewood was not among them. He was Villa’s culprit-in-chief in front of goal. O’Neill remarked, quite rightly, that this setback was different
                from 12 months ago as Villa did not deserve to progress.

                Harewood had two chances that simply begged to be put away. He was put through by Stiliyan Petrov in the 10th minute, only to send the ball over the bar. Then, just before the interval, he charged on to an Ashley Young centre but with Rangers’ goalkeeper
                Radek Cerny stranded headed over.


                Culprit: Marlon Harewood (centre) is held back by Damien Delaney
                The winner arrived after Rangers had fortuitously been awarded a corner. The ball was half cleared and Daniel Parejo helped it back into the area. Stewart, who already has two goals to his credit this term, ran on to the cross to beat Villa’s debutant
                goalkeeper Brad Guzan.

                Villa wasted a glorious late chance to take the tie into extra-time. Gareth Barry, restored to the captaincy to confirm that there is no longer a rift between him and his boss following the upheaval that almost saw him quit the club, broke free of the packed midfield. He gambled that Carew would win a flick-on and was left to lob Cerny to equalise. However, his shot was skewed and bounced the wrong side of the upright.

                O’Neill who won this competition twice with Leicester City, said: ‘It was a frustrating night. We had enough chances to win the game. I’m the first one to criticise but I thought we should have been out-of-sight before they scored. We were beaten, but it wasn’t because I fielded a weakened side.’

                ASTON VILLA (4-4-2): Guzan; Gardner, Cuellar, Knight, Shorey; Osbourne (Routledge 62min), Petrov, Barry, Young; Harewood (Agbonlahor 62), Carew. Booked: Cuellar, Gardner.

                QPR (4-5-1): Cerny; Connolly, Hall, Stewart, Delaney; Mahon, Rowlands, Parejo, Ledesma (Balanta 90), Buzsaky (Leigertwood 81); Agyemang.

                Booked: Delaney.

                Referee: Lee Mason.





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                THERE IS ONLY ONE ONANDI LOWE!

                "Good things come out of the garrisons" after his daughter won the 100m Gold For Jamaica.


                "It therefore is useless and pointless, unless it is for share malice and victimisation to arrest and charge a 92-year-old man for such a simple offence. There is nothing morally wrong with this man smoking a spliff; the only thing wrong is that it is still on the law books," said Chevannes.

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