The conceder of the penalty was Quinten Timber of the Timber twins.
Half-time: Manchester City 1-0 Feyenoord
A deserved lead? City are still not at it. Their goal came from a penalty that was rather fortunate. Feyenoord will count themselves unlucky, they had begun to grow into the game. Haaland scored his penalty with anger and rage.
45 min: Quite the release of energy after that goal. Relief all round. Haaland didn’t do much smiling. Guardiola looked happier than he has for a while but was no Cheshire Cat in his response. He and Juanma are still deep in discourse.
Goal! Manchester City 1-0 Feyenoord (Haaland, 44 pen)
Plenty of delay, and Haaland keeps his cool as the Feyenoord keeper wastes an inordinate amount of time. Pep can’t look. Haaland scores coolly and then smashes the ball into the net with real rage. That makes him the quickest player to 50 goal involvements in Champions League history.
Erling Haaland does what he does and Man City lead. Photograph: Hannah McKay/Reuters
Penalty for Manchester City
Was it given for handball? Was it given for Haaland being fouled as he turned? The latter, it seems.
Penalty for City! Photograph: Michael Regan/Getty Images
40 min: Haaland in space but an exemplary block by Hancko gets it done.
38 min: Steve Waterhouse gets in touch: “Radu Petrescu; the Spurs mash up you never knew we needed. But we did.”
Matt Stephens gets in touch: “I watched Pep’s re-signing video interview earlier today. In his previous one two years ago, he was beaming, declaring “ I love it!” In this video he states that he felt obliged or compelled to stay. The body language was all shaking heads and furrowed brows. It might be wishful thinking on my part, but I feel the rest of this year is not going to turn out well for City. Pep could well change his mind and depart next summer.”
Big call, let’s see. But I like your style.
37 min: Ooof. Hwang thrashes in a shot that Nunes has to get in the way of. Then City, again set off by Ederson, their key playmaker these days, sets off a counter. A corner results from Foden’s shot and there’s more grappling by Haaland. Ake gets to it and heads wide.
35 min: The Etihad Campus is filling with groans. City mount an attack, Foden skating through but his ball to Haaland is blocked. The fans are getting behind the team at last. They need something to lift them.
33 min: Richard Hirst gets in touch: “Timber playing for Arsenal, Timber playing for Feyenoord: if only Forest were in action.”
We need Chopper Harris on the case.
32 min: Yeah, not much doing here. City are way off it, aren’t they? They’re good enough to win this, but the thrill has gone. And Igor Paixao, the Feyenoord forward, gets a sniff, though his shot is no trouble to Ederson.
29 min: John de Wolf is the on the Feyenoord bench. John de Wolf, once of Wolves, and involved in this all-time FA Cup classic fully 30 seasons ago.
27 min: City…it’s not really happening for them. Feels like their best football is some way off. On the bench, Guardiola and Juanma Lillo are both muttering away. Juanma looks a bit like Kevin Keegan.
Juanma Lillo. Or Kevin Keegan. Photograph: Michael Regan/Getty Images
25 min: The Feyenoord fans taunting the home fans. The home fans find some voice in response. The language is not to be repeated here.
23 min: Feyenoord mount a proper attack, and after the ball whistles past Ederson, a quick counter ensues. Wellenreuther makes a fine save from Foden, and City have a corner. Haaland is involved in all sorts of grappling, and that delays a corner that’s eventually cleared.
21 min: Some City chanting. To Oasis’s She’s Electric. Quinten Timber, the brother of Arsenal’s Timber, is making himself busy. Twin brother, in fact.
Whether Quinten Timber is in a family full of eccentrics could not be confirmed ahead of kick-off. Photograph: Dave Thompson/AP
19 min: Feyenoord attempt to press high and succeed only in setting up a City attack. That falls flat, too, Foden crowded out. The Dutch team seem to be growing in confidence.
17 min: Some Haaland anger as he chases down a pass and hounds the defender, only for an offside to be called. Pep, in puffer jacket, looks just as anguished.
15 min: Jack Grealish attempts the rarely seen tap-corner. He succeeds only in setting up a Feyenoord attack. Gvardiol sweeps up.
14 min: Wellenreuther slides out to stop Nunes. City prompting and probing. Feyenoord really sitting back and suffering. There’s a handball shout as it next goes to Nunes. Nothing doing.
13 min: Grealish gets a chance. Wellenreuther had decided to play out of goal and the ball is recovered and played in. The shot rattles away – off Foden. Lots of eagerness, lots of possession, it will come, but it’s not coming yet.
Jack Grealish goes close for City Photograph: Hannah McKay/Reuters
11 min: Foden seems to be manning the left where you might expect Grealish to be. This time, his ball finds Haaland, who can only poke at the ball.
10 min: First chance, a header by Haaland, flicked down and Wellenreuther makes a fine save. Initially, Foden’s cross had missed a rather statuesque Haaland.
8 min: Jack Grealish trying to get involved; he’s been peripheral so far – and for much of the season. City retain the ball. And retain and retain.
7 min: Is a lack of tactical fouls costing City? Someone might have the stats. Maybe those aged legs are struggling to keep up with speedy opponents. The passing tonight has been a bit ponderous, too.
6 min: Gundogan is in the central role, the Rodri position. Nunes attempts to wriggle through – he’s in the role of ball carrier tonight. Feyenoord are sat deep. And try to send away Carranza, who is on the end of a tactical foul.
4 min: City are doing what you’d expect City to do, lots of passes, dominating possession. That said, they’ve done that for spells of all the games they lost. Rico Lewis takes a whack, from two defenders at once. But he’s OK.
3 min: Bernardo Silva – the captain – spins and twists. Haaland wants it, Gundogan gets it, and his shot is blocked. Foden doesn’t do much with the corner.
Away we go in Manchester
1 min: Feyenoord set off briskly, and there are cheers from the City fans as Manuel Akanji clears the danger. The Feyenoord fans are making a racket. De Kuip is one of the best places to watch football in my opinion and they’ve brought some of that to Manchester.
So, the players shake hands, and soon enough, they will be kicking off. The Etihad is under capacity, we are told.
At the Etihad, they’re holding another light show, though not like that one for Rodri.
By the way, Niall McVeigh is providing the updates on the rest of the games from his chair.
News from elsewhere, relevant to City: Julian Alvarez – remember him? – has scored twice for Atletico at Sparta Prague. They replaced him with…Savinho?
Krishna gets in touch: “Hello John (or is it Scott under a new pseudonym?)
“Lose to Spurs. Then lose to Arne’s successor. And finally lose to Arne himself. Certainly Pep would not like such orderly things, a narrow win today followed by a draw this weekend is what I predict.”
Yes, it is John. Standing in for the great man.
The headlines: De Bruyne still on the bench, and so is Gimenez. Walker dropped, as is Savinho.
In: Nathan Ake, Matheus Nunes and Jack Grealish. Out: Walker, Savinho and John Stones, who isn’t in the squad at all.
As ever, Jonathan Wilson has been thinking deeply against this unexpected malaise.
And yet something is different. According to Opta, City have had the third-easiest run of fixtures of any club from the start of this Premier League season, yet if they lose at Anfield next week (and Liverpool are the side Guardiola has lost to second-most often) they will be 11 points behind the leaders. The aura has gone; opponents are sensing blood in the water. This is like Chelsea in 2015-16, or Manchester United under David Moyes, or Liverpool in the early 1990s. Sides no longer face them seeking merely to avoid embarrassment; they believe there is a chance of a notable result.
City aren’t old, OK? Not according to Pep, that is.
Missing for City: Oscar Bobb, Ruben Dias, Mateo Kovacic and, of course, Rodri.
That the rest look tired is also a big problem.
For Feyenoord: Santiago Gimenez will be a big miss, and he’s doubtful with a thigh injury.
Brian Priske, the Feyenoord coach, Arne Slot’s successor on City: “For me they are still one of the best teams in the world, a world-class team. We’ve seen a lot of their games and, for example, at the weekend against Spurs they were really unlucky. We know we have to play a perfect match to get a positive result, especially defensively.
More Pep: “In this situation we have to be more direct in our principles. Don’t change much, in fact less than ever. One day we’re going to win a game and our mind will be clear. I hope it will be [against Feyenoord], if not Sunday [against Liverpool]. But the desire is there to change it and we’re going to try.”
Does this mean they *are* going direct?
And Kevin De Bruyne: “It has been a bit chaotic. I have seen so many people passed around the medical area. Seeing who is playing, who is not, people who shouldn’t be playing but did with an injury; in these games we were all over the place. Everyone is down but we have to move on.”
Some Pep quotes from his press conference: “I still have the feeling that this season we will still do very good things. I don’t give up and I have a feeling we will be there. We will congratulate the team that takes our crown because they deserve it, not because we gave it to them. [When] you are defending a legacy, tradition, success it is so difficult to handle.”
Preamble
It couldn’t be six in a row, could it? Surely this is the night when the rots stops, and Manchester City recover their footing. Feyenoord are only fourth in the Eredivisie and 21st in the Champions League enormotable. They couldn’t, could they? It’s at the Etihad but it’s also uncharted territory for Pep Guardiola. Will he ask his team to go tight, play the percentages? That’s not the usual way but that’s the orthodox way out of such fluxes. But then again, nothing about Pep or City is ordinary.
A Ufac participou do lançamento do projeto Tecendo Teias na Aprendizagem, realizado na reserva extrativista (Resex) Cazumbá-Iracema, em Sena Madureira (AC). O evento ocorreu em 28 de março e reuniu representantes do poder público, comunidade acadêmica e moradores da reserva.
Com uma área de aproximadamente 750 mil hectares e cerca de 500 famílias, a Resex é território de preservação ambiental e de produção de saberes tradicionais. O projeto visa fortalecer a educação e promover a troca de conhecimentos entre universidade e comunidade.
O presidente da reserva, Nenzinho, destacou que a iniciativa contribui para valorizar a educação não apenas no ensino formal, mas também na qualidade da aprendizagem construída a partir das vivências no território. Segundo ele, a proposta reforça o papel da universidade na escuta e no reconhecimento dos saberes locais.
O coordenador do projeto, Rodrigo Perea, sintetizou a relação entre universidade e comunidade. “A floresta ensina, a comunidade ensina, os professores aprendem e a Ufac aprende junto.”
Também estiveram presentes no lançamento os professores da Ufac, Alexsande Franco, Anderson Mesquita e Tânia Mara; o senador Sérgio Petecão (PSD-AC); o prefeito de Sena Madureira, Gerlen Diniz (PP); e o agente do ICMBio, Aécio Santos. (Fhagner Silva, estagiário Ascom/Ufac)
Os professores Jhonatan Gomes Gadelha e Shirley Regina de Almeida Batista, do curso de Educação Física da Ufac, realizaram a mostra de dança NT: Sementes de uma Pioneira, em homenagem à professora aposentada Norma Tinoco, reunindo turmas de bacharelado e licenciatura, escolas de dança e artistas independentes. O evento ocorreu na noite de 25 de março, no Teatro Universitário, campus-sede, visando celebrar a trajetória da homenageada pela inserção e legitimação da dança no curso.
Norma recebeu uma placa comemorativa pelos serviços prestados à universidade. Os alunos do curso, André Albuquerque (bacharelado) e Matheus Cavalcante (licenciatura) fizeram a entrega solene. Segundo os organizadores, os anos de dedicação da professora ao curso e seu pioneirismo jamais serão esquecidos.
“A ideia, que ganhou corpo e emoção ao longo de quatro atos, nasceu do coração de quem viveu de perto a influência da homenageada”, disse Jhonatan Gomes Gadelha, que foi aluno de Norma na graduação. Ele contou que a mostra surgiu de uma entrevista feita com ela por ocasião do trabalho dele de conclusão de curso, em 2015. “As falas, os ensinamentos e as memórias compartilhadas por Norma naquele momento foram resgatadas e transformadas em movimento”, lembrou.
Gadelha explicou que as músicas que embalaram as coreografias autorais foram criadas com o auxílio de inteligência artificial. “Um encontro simbólico entre a tradição plantada pela pioneira e as ferramentas do futuro. O resultado foi uma apresentação carregada de bagagem emocional, autenticidade e reverência à história que se contava no palco.”
Mostra em 4 atos
A professora de Educação Física, Franciely Gomes Gonçalves, também ex-aluna de Norma, foi a mestre de cerimônias e guiou o público por uma narrativa que comparava a trajetória da homenageada ao crescimento de uma árvore: “A Pioneira: A Raiz (ato I), “A Transformadora: O Tronco” (ato II), “O Legado: Os Frutos” (ato III) e “Homenagem Final: O reconhecimento” (ato IV).
O ato I trouxe depoimentos em vídeo e ao vivo, além de coreografias como “Homem com H” (com os 2º períodos de bacharelado e licenciatura) e “K Dance”, que homenageou os anos 1970. O ex-bolsista Kelvin Wesley subiu ao palco para saudar a professora. A escola de dança Adorai também marcou presença com as variações de Letícia e Rayelle Bianca, coreografadas por Caline Teodoro, e o carimbó foi apresentado pelo professor Jhon e pela aluna Kethelen.
O ato II contou com o depoimento ao vivo de Jhon Gomes, ex-aluno que seguiu carreira artística e acadêmica, narrando um momento específico que mudou sua trajetória. Ele também apresentou um solo de dança, seguido por coreografias da turma de licenciatura e uma performance de ginástica acrobática do 4º período.
No ato III foi exibido um vídeo em que os atuais alunos do curso de Educação Física refletiram sobre o que a dança significa em suas formações. As apresentações incluíram o Atelier Escola de Dança com “Entre o que Fica e o que Parte” (Ana Fonseca e Elias Daniel), o Estúdio de Artes Balancé com “Estrelas” (coreografia de Lucas Souza) e a Cia. de Dança Jhon Gomes, com outra versão de “Estrelas”. A escola Adorai retornou com “Sarça Ardente”, coreografada por Lívia Teodoro; os alunos do 2º período de bacharelado encerraram o ato.
No ato IV, após o ministério de dança Plenitude apresentar “Raridade”, música de Anderson Freire, a professora Shirley Regina subiu ao palco para oferecer palavras à homenageada. Em seguida, a mestre de cerimônias convidou Norma Tinoco a entrar em cena. Ao som de “Muda Tudo”, os alunos formaram um círculo ao redor da professora, cantando o refrão em coro.
Economia e Negócios6 dias ago
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