- Joined
- Nov 2, 2020
- Messages
- 56
Thank god we are playing under a lockdown. He could’ve taken someone’s head off with those attempts.
Did I say he doesn’t have a good first touch? Great is a tad strong but Fred is considered the most undervalued player in England by some on here so I’ll forgive the hyperbole.It's a bizarre comment, he has a great first touch and that's evident so to suggest that's an issue is bizarre. I think you're trying to say that it's an issue that the left back has one of the best first touches but that again is bizarre?
No I’m not saying anything about Shaw’s ‘level of touch’ [whatever the hell you believe that is] I’ll expand on what I mean as you’re rather lost.So you're saying Shaw's level of touch is worse than any players in the top teams?
I highly doubt that. Still, weird comment.
Did I say he doesn’t have a good first touch? Great is a tad strong but Fred is considered the most undervalued player in England by some on here so I’ll forgive the hyperbole.
You’re wrong in your thinking, read what’s written - don’t assume for arguments sake. Full backs [take a Kimmich for example] can be damn good technically & even be some of the best players on the pitch in overall ability. [had to state the bleeding obvious but this is Red Caf.]
I haven’t called Shaw a bad player. My opinion is when a fullback who offers little more tangible impact in attack than AWB has [one of] the best touch in your team you aren’t going to do much as a team.
I’d back Luke Shaw’s first touch over McTominay/Fred’s in a number of situations; that bodes terribly which was my point.
What is bizarre is your assumption.
No I’m not saying anything about Shaw’s ‘level of touch’ [whatever the hell you believe that is] I’ll expand on what I mean as you’re rather lost.
When a left back that doesn’t particularly contribute in assists or goals is considered one of your more technically assured players, that [to me] is a major issue. It’s hardly as if he’s a constant playmaking threat. He’s got a few decent combination plays in him but he’s barely using that first touch to create for us.
To clarify as you’re hard of reading, we are f’d if Luke Shaw’s touch is considered something to get passionate about on this forum.
Now settle yourself.
Definitely a very good player there, and we're getting him at his best years. The competition between him and Shaw will bring the best out of both.
Our only defender who I could actually see being a starter in a title challenging club.
Ironic he’s the cheapest if the lot. 13m is a bloody steal!
He loves that early ball delivery. I like his aggression. Stark contrast from Shaw who makes running look like a task though that might just be his physique deceiving me
And some prefer Luke Shaw...
Think we need to see how Telles defends against a Salah/Sterling/Ziyech before we get too carried away. Hasn't got properly tested defensively at all yet
Think we need to see how Telles defends against a Salah/Sterling/Ziyech before we get too carried away. Hasn't got properly tested defensively at all yet
Good game and all, but his insane scar makes him infinitely cooler than any other player on the pitch.
Yeah, what’s the story there? Looks like a craniotomy scar.
Think we need to see how Telles defends against a Salah/Sterling/Ziyech before we get too carried away. Hasn't got properly tested defensively at all yet
Yeah, what’s the story there? Looks like a craniotomy scar.
Grêmio were playing bitter rivals Internacional and Telles, given the chance to play ahead of on-loan Arsenal man André Santos, went in for an aerial challenge with opposing full-back Gabriel.
Mário Pereira, a fitness coach at Grêmio, remembers it well. “It was a very complicated episode”, he tells i.
“At first it just looked like another clash of heads, but with the scans, the gravity of the injury was seen.”
Telles had broken his nose, check bone and eye socket and would undergo a complex operation to insert metal plates and screws into his face.