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Atlanta United finally broke New York Red Bulls' fate to grab a 3-0 advantage in the Audi 2018 Audi 2018 Conference Championship championship with a win in the match go in front of his home fans Sunday night.
The hosts played from the start and attacked striker Josef Martinez around halftime. After thanking their lucky players for seeing a Bradley Wright-Phillips leveler away from the Red Bulls, Atlanta added a late goal to score a foot in the MLS Cup.
Atlanta United
Brad Guzan (6.5) – The US international was not forced to do many caretaker duties, which saved him extra time. He still distributed well, especially in the first period.
Franco Escobar (8) – The back of the Five Stripes was pushed several times to take threatening positions in the first half, but could have done more damage with his third final game. That was not the case after the break, as he ended coldly with a nice move from Atlanta for his second goal and recovered help on the third goal by releasing Tito Villalba.
Michael Parkhurst (7) – The captain of Atlanta has covered a lot of ground to coldly stop the many advances Red Bulls. Parkhurst also played a handful of useful passes at the back.
Jeff Larentowicz (7.5) – The veteran put a perfect cross on a plateau for Martinez to make the first match. Larentowicz was as strong as possible in the back, notably by preventing Tyler Adams from scoring on goal, while the match was still tight.
Leandro Gonzalez Pirez (7.5) – The elegant defender has accumulated 20 saves, including several coming when he entered the center of the field. To boot, he played several releasing outputs and switches on both flanks. The man known as "LGP" also shot a yellow card, but it could be argued that it was a clever foul.
Greg Garza (5) – The left rear has advanced early, but has not managed to get much out of it. Garza was also the least effective defender of Atlanta tonight.
Eric Remedi (7) – It was a good outing from Argentina, who was probably the unsung hero of the winners. When he did not intervene to recover the ball, he played sneaky passes to put his teammates in good attack positions.
Darlington Nagbe (7) – Time and time again, the American midfielder was a one-man pressure valve. Nagbe has often worked with crowds to give his team room to maneuver.
Julian Gressel (6.5) – After what looked like an almost invisible opening frame, Gressel is much busier after the break. He released his teammates on some counters and finally managed his own fast break to get help for the return.
Miguel Almiron (7) – He never really took the game by the throat, but has consistently counted the Red Bull defense for his threat. Almiron finally managed the big game he was looking for by scoring his second goal with a defensive pass before the pass.
Josef Martinez (7.5) – After barely seeing the ball in the first hour, the winner of the Golden Boot then put his team in place to keep a brilliant goal. I do not know what was better, the elegant thoracic collection to be released or the patient patient pauses before shooting. Martinez also brought some nice touches.
Coach "Tata" Martino (7.5) – It's not so much that the boss has created a diabolical game plan. He trusted his backgrounds to control the center (they did it) and his attackers to try their luck (they did it). Perhaps most importantly, Martino asked his boys to adapt to what was a bugaboo opponent.
Subs:
Tito Villalba (7.5) – After sneaking between two defenders to then mark the post, Villalba lamented to heaven. One could imagine that the conversation was quite different after his second great opportunity, as the last submarine took a dramatic turn to put his team comfortably in the driver's seat of the series.
Chris McCann (6) – No error on the part of the left sub-back.
Ezequiel Barco (6.5) – The deceased participant helped his team reduce the pressure and killed a dribbling clock.
New York Red Bulls
Luis Robles (6.5) "He might want another chance in Martinez's first game, but honestly, it would be hard to blame Robles for any goal. The goalkeeper managed a powerful tackle to crush an excellent Atlanta opportunity and added two good saves.
Michael Murillo (5.5) – Overall, the Red Bulls were back decent at night. Murillo supported the possession of the visitors and made solid stops. His most notable demerit came when Almiron 's balloon removed him from Atlanta' s second goal.
Tim Parker (2.5) – Parker made some strong interventions, but these were eclipsed by mistakes made outside. He misjudged the first cross of Atlanta, chose the wrong way in the second and was caught.
Aaron Long (5) – It was the story of two game states for the year defender in MLS. The long years spent in the back have often been catastrophic, but it has also put out a ton of fires. That is to say, until we can escape Villalba to leave him ghost for a hairdresser.
Connor Lade (3) – The left-back replacement had a difficult night. Lade barely offered anything for the future and was beaten several times by dribbling. On Atlanta's second goal, he wandered too close to the goal, leaving the way clear for Escobar.
Tyler Adams (4.5) – The tactical choice of the coach has really pulled the teeth of the game of Adams to a large extent. He made some good defensive play around the Red Bulls area, but failed to provoke a simple turnaround beyond the midfield band. To make matters worse, the young man made several stressful reversals.
Sean Davis (3) – The 25-year-old has never managed to find the match. He constantly played badly at the center and rarely prevented the local team from running into the bowels.
Kaku (4) – The Red Bulls playmaker could not do anything in the first half, but he improved slightly at halftime. This was not enough though.
Daniel Royer (4) – While he did some good defensive play in the first half, Royer offered almost nothing in attack. Part of this could be attributed to her so deep, but not all, seating request.
Alex Muyl (3) – Muyl has defended less than his wallet, and nothing came from two bursts to the last third. His biggest charge, however, was filed when he eliminated a possible equalizer by going offside.
Bradley Wright-Phillips (5) – If you do not count his strike stricken from a decisive shot, BWP was completely out of service. He tried to help by sending fins to his wingers.
Coach Chris Armas (2) – The Red Bull have owned the Five Stripes playing in a particular structure, and it was disconcerting to see this plan largely rejected. The Armas gambit ran for 30 minutes, but Atlanta then broke the ice. The outside coach has never really adjusted his plan, either on the drawing board or with the submarines, and that is why the winners of the Supporters & # 39; Shield are returning home to face a very difficult mission.
Subs:
Derrick Etienne Jr. (4.5) – The speedster tried to ask questions to the Atlanta defense, but none of them was particularly trying. And on the third goal, he lost a challenge on the eventual crosser and it was fatal.
Marc Rzatkowski (-) – A simple cameo.
Brian White (5) – One could see the same thing about White, without the fact that he shot in a discreet way on a very good opportunity to score a goal on the outside.
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