Sentence examples for rapid counterattack from inspiring English sources

90+1 mins: Fulham were mounting a rapid counterattack and Trochowski dragged back Duff as he threatend to break clear.

At the other end, Perth's leading light, Samantha Kerr, immediately showed off her blistering speed in a rapid counterattack.

Roberto, besides being solid in defence at right-back, led a rapid counterattack that was spoiled when Suárez volleyed Rakitic's cross wide in the 57th minute.

As Swansea fought limply to save face, Roofe helped clear a corner, joined in a rapid counterattack and raced on to a pass from Chris Maguire.

But Mr. Paterson's rapid counterattack sets up a fresh confrontation with the Legislature, which is likely to seek to override the veto, perhaps as early as Tuesday.

Aaron Lennon had given Spurs a 1-0 lead in the 57th minute, and Gareth Bale scored the second goal with a low shot in the 81st minute after a rapid counterattack.

St Kilda's rapid counterattacking saw them get in behind Port Adelaide's defence so often they could have been forgiven for thinking one of the rule changes included borrowing the A-League's offside trap.

Bayern accepted over the course of the semi-final that they would be the more reactive side, sitting deep and springing rapid counterattacks, something they could do because of the pace through the side and the capacity of Bastian Schweinsteiger, Dante and, especially, Javi Martínez to release long passes.

Where some had professed themselves bored by what Arsène Wenger described as the "sterile domination" of Barça, even if they admired its technical elegance, the rapid counterattacking of Bayern Munich and Borussia Dortmund as they ripped though Barcelona and Real Madrid in 2013 Champions League semi-finals was undeniably thrilling.

It will also be interesting to see whether that style suits players who thrived when leading rapid counterattacks – such as Jamie Vardy, whose jagged directness earned him an England cap, or Marc Albrighton, who, after being overlooked for months by Pearson, emerged as a rampant menace down the right towards the end (and provided welcome accuracy from set pieces).

As Barcelona's hunger began to diminish, a consensus emerged as to how to play against it: the thesis generated an antithesis – once Barça got the ball, sit deep, deny them space in the final third, make them play sideways, accept they may have 70% of the ball and then spring forward in rapid counterattacks.