The phrase "a long cross with" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are describing a lengthy intersection or connection with something, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The path took a long cross with the river, making the journey more scenic."
Alternatives: "a lengthy intersection with" or "an extended connection with".
Neymar scored with a firm shot from outside the penalty area, connecting with the ball after Fred controlled a long cross from Marcelo with his chest.
He scored with a firm shot from outside the penalty area, connecting after Fred controlled a long cross from Marcelo with his chest.
Phillips found Bardsley and he picked out Miller with a long cross to the back post whose header was bundled into his own net by Cameron.
40 min: After withstanding more battering from Bilbao, United break forward and Rooney launches a long cross towards Hernandez, but Iraizoz intercepts with all the mean authority of a vigilant customs officer.
In 1279 he introduced a new type of penny, with, obverse, bust of the king and, reverse, long cross with three pellets in each angle, a type that was much imitated abroad and persisted on silver until Henry VII.
Twellman hit a long crossing ball from Ralston with a left-footed volley that is an early candidate for goal of the year.
He ended up running away with her, taking her on a long, cross-country trip, and ultimately living with her for two years, posing as a widowed father with his young daughter.
Rip channels with a short cross-shore length and narrow alongshore spacing responded faster to changes in wave conditions than rips with a long cross-shore length and wider alongshore spacing.
Henry reformed the system of silver coins in England in 1247, replacing the older Short Cross silver pennies with a new Long Cross design.
The second goal arrived seven minutes later when Benzema sent Toni Kroos's long cross looping beyond Mignolet with a far-post header to leave Anfield silent.
