A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

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RMJH4
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by RMJH4 » 17 Dec 2025, 17:09

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Norwich 2 - 3 Sheffield Wednesday | Sky Bet Championship.

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Sheffield Wednesday’s season has been defined by damage limitation, realism and long-term thinking — but nights like this at Carrow Road show why Wayne Rooney’s side are refusing to let the campaign simply drift away. In this relegation 6 pointer, Wednesday managed to bring their season points total to -6 points.

Against a Norwich team chasing momentum, Wednesday produced their most complete attacking performance of the season, winning 3–2 in a game that perfectly illustrated the balance between chaos and clarity that might defines Rooney’s early tenure.

Structure first, chaos later

Rooney set Wednesday up in a compact 5-3-2, prioritising defensive numbers and central congestion against Norwich’s 4-2-3-1. For long spells, it worked exactly as designed.

Norwich dominated possession (56%) and territory, but Wednesday controlled the spaces that mattered. The back five stayed narrow, Barry Bannan and Trevoh Chalobah screened intelligently, and the wing-backs resisted the temptation to over-commit.

The idea was simple: absorb pressure, then break with intent.

Setbacks didn’t shake belief

When Josh Sargent opened the scoring on 12 minutes, it would have been easy for a side in Wednesday’s position — weighed down by an 18-point deduction and relegation pressure — to retreat further into themselves.

Instead, they responded with purpose.

Just seven minutes later, George Otegbayo equalised from a set-piece situation, a thumping header, exposing Norwich’s vulnerability defending second balls. It was a recurring theme.

Wednesday didn’t need sustained pressure to hurt Norwich — they needed moments.

Jamal Lowe: direct, decisive, devastating

If this match had a defining figure, it was Jamal Lowe.

Operating off the shoulder of the Norwich back line, Lowe embodied Rooney’s attacking philosophy: vertical, aggressive, and unapologetically direct.

His first goal on 29 minutes came from exactly that approach — quick transition, minimal touches, maximum conviction. His second, on 74 minutes, killed the game completely, punishing Norwich once again for committing numbers forward without protection.

Lowe finished with:
  • 2 goals
  • Relentless running
  • Constant threat on the counter
In a season where positives have been scarce, this felt like a statement performance.

Norwich’s control lacked control

Norwich’s underlying numbers suggested dominance:
  • 16 shots
  • 2.5 xG
  • Majority possession
But the reality was more fragile.

Their midfield double pivot struggled to deal with Wednesday’s transitions, and while Sargent’s brace kept them in the contest, the defensive spacing behind Duffy and Darling repeatedly invited trouble.

When Wednesday broke, they broke cleanly.

Rooney’s in-game management pays off

The quadruple substitution on 65 minutes — a bold move rather than a reactive one — allowed Wednesday to maintain intensity late on.

Fresh legs in midfield and defence ensured the structure didn’t collapse as Norwich pushed for a winner after making it 2–2 early in the second half.

Instead, Wednesday grew stronger.

The fourth goal, late and ruthless, summed up Rooney’s message since arriving:
Be organised. Be brave. And when the chance comes — take it.


Team Lineups

Norwich 4-2-3-1: Kovacevic, Chrisene, Darling, Duffy (C), Fisher, Cordoba, Mattson, Forson, Diallo, Schwartau, Makama

Subs: Kvistgaarden for Diallo (78'), Stacey for Cordoba (82')

Sheffield Wednesday 5-3-2: Horvarth, Amass, M.Lowe, Palmer, Otegbayo, Valery, Bannan (C), Chalobah, Ingelsson, J.Lowe, McNeill

Subs: Ugbo for Ingellson (13'), Cadamateri for McNeill (65'), Siqueira for Palmer (65), Fusire for Chalobah (65'), Iorfa for M.Lowe (65')

Player of the match: Jamal Lowe 2 Goals.


What it means

This win won’t suddenly rewrite the league table. The points deduction still looms large, and survival remains unlikely.

But performances like this matter.

They:
  • Build belief
  • Define identity
  • Lay foundations for next season
Wednesday finished with a higher xG (3.9) than Norwich, despite having less of the ball — proof that this wasn’t a smash-and-grab, but a deliberate, repeatable game plan.

For Rooney, this was his clearest indication yet that his ideas are landing.

For Sheffield Wednesday, it was a reminder that even in a lost season, progress can still be measured.

And sometimes, it comes in the form of four goals at Carrow Road.

Match Facts
56% - Possession - 44%
16 - Shots - 17
2.5 - xG - 3.9
3 - Corners - 1
2 - Free Kicks - 1
0 - Penalties - 0
1 - Yellow Cards - 0
0 - Red Cards - 0

Match Events
12' :Goal: J. Sargeant (NOR)
19' :Goal: G. Otegbayo (SHW)
29' :Goal: J. Lowe (SHW)
50' :Yellow Card: J. Schlupp (NOR)
54' :Goal: J. Sargeant (NOR)
74' :Goal: J. Lowe (SHW)Beto (EVE)
Last edited by RMJH4 on 19 Dec 2025, 07:08, edited 1 time in total.

ShireNiner
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by ShireNiner » 17 Dec 2025, 17:27

Good start. Not a fan of Cuban at all but I like Rooney so I’ll be cheering for the team. Great update, details and write up are great.
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by RMJH4 » 18 Dec 2025, 06:46

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Watford 0 - 2 Sheffield Wednesday | Sky Bet Championship.

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Watford 0–2 Sheffield Wednesday
Sky Bet Championship | Sky Sports Analysis

Sheffield Wednesday may still sit on -3 points in the Championship table, but under Wayne Rooney, the narrative is quietly shifting from inevitability to intent.

At Vicarage Road, Wednesday delivered a controlled, ruthless first-half performance to beat Watford 2–0, recording back-to-back away wins and continuing to lay the foundations for a long-term rebuild — even as the league table remains unforgiving.

Fast start, clinical edge

Rooney has spoken repeatedly about starting games on the front foot, and his side took that message to heart.

Inside nine minutes, the contest was effectively settled.

First, Bailey Cadamarteri struck on five minutes, capitalising on a loose Watford defensive shape after a quick turnover. Four minutes later, Charlie McNeill doubled the lead, finishing calmly after another direct transition caught Watford flat-footed.

Two shots. Two goals. Total conviction.

A system that’s starting to stick

Once again, Wednesday lined up in a 5-3-2, and once again the structure held.

Despite Watford enjoying 59% possession, Wednesday were rarely stretched. The back three stayed compact, the wing-backs were disciplined, and the midfield trio — marshalled superbly by captain Barry Bannan — controlled the spaces between the lines.

Watford generated moments, reflected in a respectable 2.2 xG, but they struggled to create clear chances from central areas.

Wednesday, meanwhile, finished with a higher xG (2.6) from fewer shots — a clear sign of chance quality over volume. Counter attacking seems to really suit this Wednesday side.

McNeill leads the line

In a match that demanded composure as much as energy, Charlie McNeill delivered both.

Leading the line with maturity beyond his years, McNeill not only took his goal superbly but also worked tirelessly to press from the front, disrupt Watford’s build-up and bring others into play.

Named Player of the Match, this was a performance that underlined why Rooney has shown such faith in the young forward during a turbulent period for the club. Rooneys influence over the strikers in the club is already showing with Jamal Lowe, Cadamateri and now McNeill scoring already.

Team Lineups

Watford 4-4-2: Selvik, Bola, Alleyne, Pollock, Abankwah, Kayembe, Kyprianou, Louza, Maama, Kjerrumgaard, Semedo.

Subs: Doumbia for Kjerrumgaard (85').

Sheffield Wednesday 5-3-2: Horvarth, Amass, M.Lowe, Palmer, Otegbayo, Valery, Bannan (C), Chalobah, Haas, Cadamateri, McNeill.

Subs: Ugbo for McNeill (71'), J. Lowe for Haas (71'), Kobacki for Amass (71'), Fusire for Chalobah (71'), Iorfa for M.Lowe (71)

Player of the match: Charlie McNeill 1 Goal.



Game management over glamour

The quadruple substitution on 71 minutes was telling, the second game in a row Rooney has made wholesale changes for the last 20 - 30 minutes.

Rather than chasing a third goal, Rooney prioritised control — refreshing the midfield, reinforcing the defensive line and ensuring the tempo never swung back in Watford’s favour.

The result was a composed, professional second half in which Wednesday conceded territory but not momentum.

No yellow cards. No panic. No drama.

What it means

The reality remains stark: Sheffield Wednesday are still on -3 points, and the road ahead is long.

But this performance, like the one at Norwich before it, speaks to something deeper than the table.

This is a side:
  • Clear in its identity
  • Comfortable without the ball
  • Increasingly clinical when it matters
Survival may be unlikely, but belief is growing.

For Wayne Rooney, these back-to-back away wins are evidence that his ideas are taking hold.

For Sheffield Wednesday, they are proof that even in the shadow of relegation, progress can still be measured — one disciplined performance at a time.

Match Facts
59% - Possession - 41%
10 - Shots - 9
2.2 - xG - 2.6
2 - Corners - 1
3 - Free Kicks - 2
0 - Penalties - 0
0 - Yellow Cards - 0
0 - Red Cards - 0

Match Events
5' :Goal: B. Cadamarteri (SHW)
9' :Goal: C. McNeill (SHW)
Last edited by RMJH4 on 19 Dec 2025, 07:07, edited 1 time in total.
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by RMJH4 » 18 Dec 2025, 06:48

ShireNiner wrote:
17 Dec 2025, 17:27
Good start. Not a fan of Cuban at all but I like Rooney so I’ll be cheering for the team. Great update, details and write up are great.
Yes I knew the Cuban and Rooney parternship could divide opinions, and thats why I went for it! Plenty more changes to come along the way. Got a superb face mod for Rooney on pc so I had to go and use it! But yes great start, and backed up with another away win. 5-3-2 seems to suit this team at the moment and the counter attack style. I was analyising their squad and they actually have one of the fastest team in the championship so thats one thing that I (Rooney) will look at utilising going forward even if the formation does change.
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by RMJH4 » 18 Dec 2025, 07:27

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TalkSPORT Exclusive: Rooney unveils Sheffield Wednesday backroom dream team as Cuban era begins

Wayne Rooney has wasted no time stamping his authority on Sheffield Wednesday, unveiling an eye-catching backroom staff that sends a clear message: the Owls are thinking big – and thinking long-term.

Just days into the Mark Cuban era at Hillsborough, Rooney confirmed the appointments of Mike Phelan, Eric Ramsay and Quinton Fortune, a trio steeped in Premier League pedigree and Manchester United DNA. It is a move that underlines a growing belief around the club that, with Cuban now in charge, money is no longer the obstacle it once was.

Phelan returns to Rooney’s side
Rooney has turned to a trusted lieutenant in Mike Phelan, who previously worked alongside him during his time at Plymouth. Vastly experienced at the highest level, Phelan brings authority, structure and calm — traits Rooney values highly as he looks to stabilise Wednesday amid a challenging Championship campaign.

Phelan’s résumé speaks for itself, having been part of title-winning coaching staffs in the Premier League and a familiar face to players raised in elite environments.

Ramsay and Fortune: a major coup
But it is the double capture of Eric Ramsay and Quinton Fortune that has really turned heads.

Ramsay is widely regarded as one of the brightest young coaches in English football, earning praise for his cutting-edge technical work, tactical detail and excellence in youth development. His arrival is seen as a huge coup for a Championship club still operating under a points deduction.

Alongside him comes former Manchester United and Premier League winner Quinton Fortune, a coach highly respected for his work with young players and his ability to bridge the gap between academy football and senior first-team demands. Fortune’s reputation as a mentor and technical developer fits perfectly with Rooney’s vision.

United links and long-term vision
Notably, all three appointments share strong Manchester United ties, reinforcing Rooney’s desire to build a culture he understands — one rooted in elite standards, development and long-term thinking rather than short-term firefighting.

TalkSPORT understands these appointments were made possible by the financial backing and ambition of new owner Mark Cuban, whose arrival has already shifted perceptions around the club. While Wednesday’s points deduction remains, the message from the boardroom is unmistakable: this is a rebuild with purpose.

A clear statement of intent
For a club that has spent recent years lurching between crisis management and survival mode, Rooney’s backroom overhaul feels like a line drawn in the sand.

With proven experience, elite coaching minds and renewed ambition, Sheffield Wednesday are no longer just trying to stay afloat — they are laying the foundations for the future.
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by RMJH4 » 18 Dec 2025, 08:03

Chapter 1: Planning for the Future.

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Wayne Rooney waited until the evening before making the call. Training was done, the lights at Middlewood Road dimmed, and the noise around his appointment had finally quietened enough for him to think clearly. Two wins had changed the mood, but not the reality. An 18-point deduction still loomed over everything. Survival was unlikely. Development was essential.

He scrolled to the contact he hadn’t needed before but got it passed to him from the previous coaching staff.

Rúben Amorim.

The line connected quicker than Rooney expected.

“Wayne,” Amorim said warmly. “Congratulations. I’ve been watching.”

Rooney smiled. “I figured you might be. Appreciate it.”

They didn’t waste time. Both men understood why the call was happening.

“I’ll get straight to it,” Rooney said. “January’s coming. We’re rebuilding in a hurry, and we’re doing it properly. I wanted to see if there’s scope for loans until the end of the season.”

Amorim leaned back, already knowing the angle.
“You’re playing the five,” he said. “Back three, wing-backs, fluid midfield. Very familiar.”

“That’s the idea,” Rooney replied. “It suits the squad, and it suits development. Take Amass—he’s been outstanding.”

There was a pause. Not awkward. Thoughtful.

“I’ve been watching Harry very closely,” Amorim admitted. “Every match since he went to Sheffield and now recently with you.”

Rooney raised an eyebrow. “Even after those comments?”

Amorim sighed. “That’s something I wanted to address. I shouldn’t have said he was struggling. He wasn’t. He just needed games. That’s on me.”

Rooney appreciated the honesty.

“He’s flying,” Rooney said. “Thriving in the system. If we can do that with one, we can do it with another.”

“That’s exactly why I’m interested,” Amorim replied. “I want a proper link between Manchester United and Sheffield Wednesday. A real pathway. Not just loans that sit on benches.”

Rooney nodded, even though Amorim couldn’t see it.
“That’s non-negotiable for me.”

Amorim smiled. “Good. Because I have a few names.”

He didn’t rush them. He let them hang in the air.

“Chido Obi,” Amorim began. “Powerful, raw, still learning. He wouldn’t be guaranteed to start—but he’d get minutes.”

Rooney considered it. “That’s fair.”

“Shea Lacey,” Amorim continued. “Technically special. Needs trust.”

Rooney didn’t hesitate. “I love him. He plays as our ten, he plays big minutes. He’d be central to everything.”

Amorim chuckled. “I thought you’d say that.”

“Ayden Heaven,” Amorim said next. “Left-sided centre-back. Aggressive. Brave.”

Rooney leaned forward now. “He starts. Day one.”

That answer clearly pleased Amorim.

“And Tyler Fredericson,” he finished. “Versatile. Reliable. Probably the last option—but available.”

Rooney was honest. “He’d be depth for us. But I’d consider it.”

There was a brief silence before Amorim spoke again.

“Wayne, I like what you’re building,” he said. “The staff you’ve brought in—Phelan, Ramsay, Fortune—that’s serious football thinking. You’re not just firefighting.”

Rooney exhaled slowly. “We can’t afford to. Not anymore.”

“Then let’s do this properly,” Amorim replied. “I’ll speak to the club. Heaven and Lacey are very possible. Obi too, with the right expectations.”

Rooney smiled again, this time wider.

“I appreciate it. And—thanks for backing Amass.”

“He’s earned it,” Amorim said. “So have you. Two wins already? Not bad for a club in administration.”

The call ended, but the feeling lingered.

For the first time since taking the job, Rooney felt something shift—not just survival, but alignment. A system. A pipeline. A future.

Wednesday might be falling this season.

But they were no longer falling alone.

ShireNiner
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by ShireNiner » 18 Dec 2025, 12:14

Smart by Rooney to be using his former club to help feed cheap players. Become a "feeder" type club for United over the next year.

Aydin Heaven is someone I really like, he's on my short-list for Everton (article on that coming..) he's fast, tall, and good passing. Plus, he is young and able to develop.

Shea Lacey would be a really good addition at this level. I'm not familiar with the other two, but Lacey and Heaven would be smart buys or loans.
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by RMJH4 » 19 Dec 2025, 06:52

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Sheffield Wednesday 3 - 2 Bristol City | Sky Bet Championship.

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Ugbo brace lifts Owls as Rooney’s revival gathers pace
Sky Bet Championship | Sky Sports Analysis

Sheffield Wednesday continued their resurgence under Wayne Rooney with a dramatic 3–2 victory over Bristol City at Hillsborough, as Ike Ugbo’s second-half brace proved decisive in a breathless Sky Bet Championship encounter.

Still battling against a heavy points deduction, the Owls once again showed character, structure and belief, edging a contest that swung repeatedly in momentum and underlined the growing confidence within Rooney’s side.

Bright start rewarded
Wednesday began on the front foot in their familiar 5-3-2 system, controlling possession through Barry Bannan and asking early questions of the Bristol City back line.

Their pressure was rewarded three minutes before the break when Charlie McNeill finished clinically to give the hosts a deserved lead at half-time, capping a composed first-half performance.

Second-half chaos and Ugbo’s moment
Bristol City responded immediately after the restart, with F. Mayulu levelling the scores in the 54th minute and shifting momentum firmly towards the visitors.

Rooney reacted decisively, introducing Jamal Lowe at the interval and fresh legs just after the hour mark. The changes paid off almost instantly.

Ike Ugbo, leading the line with physicality and intelligence, restored Wednesday’s lead on 62 minutes with a powerful finish — only for Sam Armstrong to strike back ten minutes later and set up a tense finale.

With Hillsborough holding its breath, Ugbo rose again.

On 75 minutes, the striker struck his second of the night, finishing with conviction to send the home crowd into raptures and seal a crucial three points.



Team Lineups

Sheffield Wednesday 5-3-2: Horvarth, Kobacki, Bernard, Iorfa, Otegbayo, Valery, Bannan (C), Fusire, Haas, Ugbo, McNeill.

Subs: J. Lowe for Haas (45'), Cadamateri for McNeill (63'), Shipston for Fusire (63')

Watford 4-4-2: O' Leary, Borges, McNally, Atkinson, McCronie, Hirakawa, Randell, Bird, Sykes, Cornick, Mayalu.

Subs: Twine for Hirakawa (50'), Armstrong for Cornick (63'),



Control, belief and growing identity
Wednesday edged the contest statistically and tactically, posting a superior xG of 3.7 to 2.1 and matching Bristol City’s intensity while maintaining composure during the game’s wildest moments.

The back three of Bernard, Iorfa and Otegbayo stood firm late on, while Bannan once again dictated tempo as captain.

What it means
Another win may not erase the mathematical reality of Wednesday’s league position, but under Rooney, performances are beginning to tell a different story. Wednesday are now on 0 points in the league table so have effectively erased the -18 points. However Norwich are next closest and they are on 17 points currently.

With structure in place, belief growing and players responding to clear roles, this was further evidence that the Owls are no longer merely fighting the drop — they are building something meaningful beyond it. 3 really strong performances in a row, and 3 wins in a row, albeit against bottom half teams is still a tremendous turnaround.

Player of the Match: Ike Ugbo (Sheffield Wednesday) – Two goals, relentless movement and a decisive presence when it mattered most.

Match Facts
54% - Possession - 46%
11 - Shots - 8
3.7 - xG - 2.1
2 - Corners - 2
2 - Free Kicks - 2
0 - Penalties - 0
0 - Yellow Cards - 1
0 - Red Cards - 0

Match Events
35': Yellow Card: R. McCrorie (BRC)
42' :Goal: C. McNeill (SHW)
54' :Goal: F. Mayulu (BRC)
62':Goal: I. Ugbo (SHW)
72':Goal: S. Armstrong (BRC)
75':Goal: I.Ugbo (SHW)
Last edited by RMJH4 on 19 Dec 2025, 07:09, edited 1 time in total.
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by RMJH4 » 19 Dec 2025, 07:06

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Sheffield Wednesday 2 - 0 Watford | Sky Bet Championship.

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Rooney’s revival rolls on as Owls return to positive points
Sky Bet Championship | Sky Sports Analysis


Sheffield Wednesday’s remarkable resurgence under Wayne Rooney continued with a disciplined and hard-earned 2–0 victory over Watford at Hillsborough — a result that lifted the Owls onto three points in the Championship table positive points for the first time since entering administration in October.

It was a fourth straight win for Rooney’s side, built not on dominance of chances, but on structure, efficiency and an unshakeable belief that is now coursing through the squad.

Clinical where it mattered

Wednesday once again lined up in a compact 5-3-2, conceding territory but protecting central areas with discipline and intelligence.

Despite Watford firing off 15 shots and registering a significantly higher xG (3.9), the visitors only had themselves to blame for failing to capitalise on their opportunities. Poor finishing, rushed decisions and excellent game management from Wednesday combined to keep the scoreline intact.

The hosts, by contrast, were ruthless.

On 42 minutes, Brian Cadamarteri opened the scoring with a composed finish that rewarded Wednesday’s patience and punished Watford’s lack of focus.

Jamal Lowe seals it

Watford pushed harder after the break, but just as momentum appeared to be building, Wednesday struck again.

On 57 minutes, Jamal Lowe doubled the lead, exploiting space in transition and finishing decisively to give the home side breathing room.

Rooney’s triple substitution shortly after the goal was telling — not a sign of retreat, but of control. Fresh legs helped Wednesday close the game out with maturity well beyond a team still climbing out of crisis.


Team Lineups

Sheffield Wednesday 5-3-2: Horvarth, Amass, Lowe, Palmer, Otegbayo, Valery, Bannan (C), Chalobah, Haas, Cadamarteri, J. Lowe.

Subs: Ugbo for Cadamarteri (58'), Siqueira for Valery (58'), Fusire for Haas (58')

Watford 5-2-3: Marriott, Bola, Morris, Abankwah, Pollock, Petris, Louza, Kayembe, Vata, Kjerrumgaard, Maama.

Subs: Baah for Petris (75'), Wiley for Bola (85'),

Player of the Game: Barry Bannan - Sheffield Wednesday



Structure over spectacle

Statistically, this was a game Watford might feel they should not have lost. But football is rarely kind to wastefulness.

Wednesday allowed possession (42%), absorbed pressure and trusted their shape. The back line remained compact, Barry Bannan dictated tempo when needed, and goalkeeper Tomasz Horvath was rarely forced into spectacular saves despite the shot count.

It was a performance built on understanding roles — a hallmark of Rooney’s short but increasingly impressive tenure.

What it means

Four wins in a row.
Positive points on the table.
Belief restored.

This victory does not erase the damage of administration or the long road still ahead, but it represents a psychological milestone for Sheffield Wednesday — back above zero, back competing, back believing.

For Watford, it was a night of frustration and missed chances.

For Wednesday, it was another step forward in a revival that now feels very real.

Momentum is building at Hillsborough — and under Wayne Rooney, the Owls are no longer just surviving. They are moving forward.

Match Facts
58% - Possession - 42%
8 - Shots - 15
2.2 - xG - 3.9
2 - Corners - 5
1 - Free Kicks - 5
0 - Penalties - 0
0 - Yellow Cards - 1
0 - Red Cards - 0

Match Events
31': Yellow Card: E. Kayembe (WAT)
42' :Goal: B. Cadamarteri (SHW)
57' :Goal: J. Lowe (SHW)
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A Fistful of Dollars: A Sheffield Wednesday Story

Post by RMJH4 » 19 Dec 2025, 07:13

ShireNiner wrote:
18 Dec 2025, 12:14
Smart by Rooney to be using his former club to help feed cheap players. Become a "feeder" type club for United over the next year.

Aydin Heaven is someone I really like, he's on my short-list for Everton (article on that coming..) he's fast, tall, and good passing. Plus, he is young and able to develop.

Shea Lacey would be a really good addition at this level. I'm not familiar with the other two, but Lacey and Heaven would be smart buys or loans.
Thanks man. Yeah i will let you know how he is if I get him! Hoping Lacey can help unlock some more teams. Ingellson is injured and Haas has been unimpressive in the No 10 role so its a real need for me.
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