Robbie

A player who's completely focused and performing at their peak. When someone's locked in, they're not making mistakes, they're dominant, and they're unplayable. Internet term that's become common in football commentary. The opposite of a player who's distracted or going through the motions.

The player whose job is to score. Strikers come in different flavours: poachers who live in the six-yard box (Inzaghi), complete forwards who do everything (Henry), target men who hold the ball up (Drogba), pressing forwards who hunt defenders (Firmino). The role has changed, and now strikers are expected to press, link play, and create for others, not just finish.

Fabrizio Romano's catchphrase for confirming a transfer is done. When he tweets "Here we go!" millions of followers know the deal is agreed. It's become the unofficial official announcement in football - fans refresh his account constantly during transfer windows waiting for those three words.

Scoring two goals in one game. The word comes from hunting, where a brace meant a pair of birds. Less celebrated than a hat-trick but still a strong individual performance. Standard term in commentary and journalism - "Kane scored a brace" is shorter than "Kane scored two."

How good the shooting opportunities a team creates are, usually measured by average xG per shot. A team taking loads of shots from bad positions has low chance quality. A team taking fewer shots but from good positions has high chance quality. Guardiola teams typically have excellent chance quality because they work the ball into good areas rather than shooting from distance.