5 = world class
4 = superb
3 = good
2 = ok ok
1 = bad
Ztec Phoenix:
Gk:
Yung Ming 2
The keeper was rarely call upon and maybe due to lack of attention he was lacking some concentration, conceding the first pass his near post and the other, having not enough touch on a cross. Both bad goals by his standard.
Defenders:
Siu Keong 2
Jack Lee 2
Chern Hang 2
Attackers:
Adrian Koay 3
Mr. Consistent again was at his usual self. Firm and tough in the middle, and against slower opponents, had more dribbling in the centre than usual.
Calvindav 2
Had a few scoring chances but loss his head a bit when Bullets were pushing hard. Lucky to went off unpunished.
Samuel Ong 3
A constant threaten down the flanks. As his zoomed forward like a typical winger causing some problems for the defenders. Capped a decent performance with a goal.
Teik Hong 2
Kelvin Tan 2
Scored the final goal for his team. Like his assister, loss a bit of cool near the end.
Daniel Tan 2
Was bright up front, came out redeeming himself with a goal seconds after he finished his bench penalty for a silly high stick.
Contact Bullets:
Gk:
Lawrence 2
Woeful goalkeeping. Unlucky goals aside, barely save any. More training before the last match to boost his confidence.
Defenders:
Don Shakir 3
The boy fought hard to halt Phoenix’s forward with some nice blocks. And when he had the ball, was calm and possess the vision to make quality passes up front rather than blind clearances.
Lim Khai Sheng 2
Decent game but unlucky to be at the wrong place and the wrong time as he deflected 2 goals pass hi s own goalie.
Joseph Oon 2
Ang Kim Beng 2
Attackers:
Sheryn Ng 2
Other than the goal scored from the keeper’s fumble, she was unable to craved open clear cut shooting chances as the defenders were quick to close her down.
Ian Khor 3
Made his pace into good use but lacking in the final touch as he lack support from his team mates. Good effort though.
Isaac Ang 3
Like Ian, was constantly on the run, pressing hard even with few goals down. Was rewarded a goal before the half as the keeper failed to cover his near post. Keep it up boy.
Benjamin Lim 2
Another livewire of the team but he too lack support for his teammates.
Hai Chin 2
Isaac Ng 2
Joshua Wong (Didn’t play enough to be rated)
About Us
What is Borak-Borak Floorball?
Borak-Borak Floorball (BBF) was initiated by a group of three avid floorballers from Penang, Malaysia. The interest sparked off due to a certain passion for the sport and a keen desire to share that passion to others. With that, came the idea of 'borak-borak'.
What does the term "Borak-Borak" actually mean?
"Borak-borak" is a Malaysian lingo that equates to the English word "chit-chat". The phrase is commonly used and has somewhat the power to identify one's identity as a Malaysian. BBF is passionate to 'chit-chat' about the happenings and events of floorball, first in Penang and then the other parts of Malaysia. With that in mind, Borak-Borak Floorball came into existence.
Who are we?
BBF comprises mainly of three suspects under the pseudonyms of Jose, Bendy and Spritzer. However, BBF has also taken in hired-for-free reporters in their effort to cover as many grounds as possible.
NOTE: BBF is not an official website to any organization or governing body. We are merely a group of passionate floorballers who seek to share this passion to others. We strive to be courteous, neutral and honest in our opinions, thoughts, reviews and analyses.
Our vision?
BBF sought to 'talk big' and 'talk much' about floorball. We hope to represent the floorball community in Penang as well as the nation, Malaysia, in the bigger picture. We want to be a voice for floorball in the present and future generation, a voice to be heard not for recognition but for the ultimate growth and development of floorball in Malaysia.
Borak-Borak Floorball (BBF) was initiated by a group of three avid floorballers from Penang, Malaysia. The interest sparked off due to a certain passion for the sport and a keen desire to share that passion to others. With that, came the idea of 'borak-borak'.
What does the term "Borak-Borak" actually mean?
"Borak-borak" is a Malaysian lingo that equates to the English word "chit-chat". The phrase is commonly used and has somewhat the power to identify one's identity as a Malaysian. BBF is passionate to 'chit-chat' about the happenings and events of floorball, first in Penang and then the other parts of Malaysia. With that in mind, Borak-Borak Floorball came into existence.
Who are we?
BBF comprises mainly of three suspects under the pseudonyms of Jose, Bendy and Spritzer. However, BBF has also taken in hired-for-free reporters in their effort to cover as many grounds as possible.
NOTE: BBF is not an official website to any organization or governing body. We are merely a group of passionate floorballers who seek to share this passion to others. We strive to be courteous, neutral and honest in our opinions, thoughts, reviews and analyses.
Our vision?
BBF sought to 'talk big' and 'talk much' about floorball. We hope to represent the floorball community in Penang as well as the nation, Malaysia, in the bigger picture. We want to be a voice for floorball in the present and future generation, a voice to be heard not for recognition but for the ultimate growth and development of floorball in Malaysia.
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