Crackers
greasy ginfers
Exactly! Just play with 3 CBs, 2 wing backs (Nani and Rafael),Or any CM, for that matter....
Rooney and Januzaj , Kagawa, RVP and Chico.
Exactly! Just play with 3 CBs, 2 wing backs (Nani and Rafael),Or any CM, for that matter....
Are you really expecting us to play one CM?
Pay Fifa to give keep a max of 22 on the pitch, but give us 12. We get one and they lose one!Rooney spends half of his time in midfield anyway
I considered the 3 CBS and 2 wing backs option Basically, it's close to impossible to have Rooney, Hernandez, and RVP all playing in their perfect positions at the same time. Can't we change the rules to allow 12 players?
Chelsea too, IIRC, he would be a terror for them.....I don't think there has been a more honest striker at United than Chicha since maybe Ole. His positive attitude and enthusiasm is infectious. He plays the game without resorting to underhand tactics, doesn't get involved in unnecessary banters with defenders and never stops running. He is a nightmare for any centre back, you just don't when or where he is going to pop up.
His anticipation and pace have always made me wonder how he would have performed in a traditional little and large partnership with a beast like say Niall Quinn, Zlatan Ibrahimovic or Les Ferdinand along side him. He is cracking player that one only hopes doesn't get disillusioned with his role at United.
As for Savage, he does have a point although his approach seems rather negative from the outset. As for offers, both Spurs and Madrid have at some point enquired about him in the past two or so seasons.
I think that's slightly misleading. We have to take the context of the situations. In 11/12, Welbeck deserved to start ahead of Hernández because he simply offered more. Hernández received chances, but his first touch and passing were poor. Last season, Welbeck started two games as a striker, that's about it. Fergie favoured him ahead of Hernández because he can play on the wings (and he presses well). This season, it's too early to judge who Moyes prefers. Overall, Hernandez is the better goal scorer - he possesses the BEST movement in the world in the box. Not even Falcao is better in this regard. I was also surprised at how well he held the ball up and I do think he deserves more starts, but I don't think your post reveals the context in which Welbeck played in.
I think he's overrated because he's a loveable character to be honest. If anyone should've been taken off at half-time it was him, IMO.
I think he's overrated because he's a loveable character to be honest. If anyone should've been taken off at half-time it was him, IMO.
I think he's overrated because he's a loveable character to be honest. If anyone should've been taken off at half-time it was him, IMO.
Overrated how exactly? His goal ratio for his two clubs and country is 1 every 2 games.
Overrated in the sense that people think he's good enough to start for us and that if we sold him he'd be going for £30m+. He's a good goal-getter but come on.
Overrated in the sense that people think he's good enough to start for us and that if we sold him he'd be going for £30m+. He's a good goal-getter but come on.
I think his all round play has been better than all the other attacking players this season. He just doesn't get played enough.
His passing has massively improved. Links up very will with Nani and Kagawa.
I think he's overrated because he's a loveable character to be honest. If anyone should've been taken off at half-time it was him, IMO.
Well I don't think anyone should've been subbed at half, but I do agree that Hernandez seemed a better choice to come off than Kagawa. For me, it would've been an idea opportunity to push Rooney further forward (a position in which he has excelled,) and tucked Kagawa in behind in his preferred spot. Januzaj could've still taken up the spot on the wing. As for RVP, I think it would've been better to leave him on the bench, and used someone to replace Buttner (as has been mentioned earlier.)I think he's overrated because he's a loveable character to be honest. If anyone should've been taken off at half-time it was him, IMO.
I think he's overrated because he's a loveable character to be honest. If anyone should've been taken off at half-time it was him, IMO.
Agree he's over rated and agree if anyone was to get the hook it should have been him but I'm reluctant to criticise him much today. I don't really like the excuse "didn't get the service" because I think it's overused to give forwards a bit of an excuse but Jesus if ever that excuse was apt it was today.
Never mind feeding off scraps, the lad didn't even have a nibble!
Sorry, but that's not true at all. Nani alone put in at least 2 or 3 fantastic crosses that Hernandez could have got on the end of.
I don't recall any crosses that he didn't get on the end of that he should have done.
One thing to his credit is, we've been more watchable with Hernandez leading the line before being subbed off twice than we have with RVP in domestic games.
One thing which I couldn't understand on Saturday was why was he the only one in the box attacking crosses? Nani never got in when Kagawa had it on the left, Kagawa vice versa and Rooney was just stood outside the box watching (minus one header from a free kick). If we're playing the crossing game we sure as he'll need more than Hernandez looking to get on the end of things. His game thrives on finding pockets of space, but that depends on others occupying the attention of the defenders.
Still think his all round play has been better than the other forwards including RVP, though to counter that he probably isn't on the ball that much.
Manchester United's Javier Hernandez hints at a transfer in search of more playing time
Javier Hernandez has admitted he may have to leave Manchester United to start playing as regularly as he would like.
Hernandez has started just two of new United boss David Moyes' 11 games in charge, having fulfilled the role of impact player from the bench in three years under the now-retired Sir Alex Ferguson.
Although the Mexico forward said he remains happy at the Premier League champions, he hinted he may only achieve his aim of starting games on a regular basis if he moves to another club.
Hernandez, who was a target for Atletico Madrid in the summer, has scored just once this season and admitted his lack of regular starts was a concern for him as he assessed his future.
"I strive for that [to start more games]," said the 25-year-old, who scored 20 goals in his debut season at United following a £6m move from Chivas Guadalajara in his homeland in 2010.
"I am working towards that - earning a spot as a starter. I know that my performance on the pitch will allow me to achieve that goal someday either here [in Manchester] or elsewhere for any other club.
"I am going on four years here [at Manchester United] and really, like I have always said, I am happy to be able to play for one of the best clubs in the world, doing my best every single day to earn more minutes on the pitch.
"I just need to be given more opportunities to showcase what I can do, because all of us want to be able to contribute our part so this team can win championships."
Hernandez admitted the competition was stiff, with Robin van Persie and Wayne Rooney ahead of him in the pecking order, and Danny Welbeck also vying for a starting place.
But the man known as 'Chicharito' - Little Pea - said he had to view the situation as healthy for his development as a player, even if it did leave him frustrated at being consistently overlooked for the first XI.
"What better way to compete anywhere in the world than to compete with them?" said Hernandez. "The competition inside the team has always been really healthy and I think that helps the team a lot, because there are so many quality players that every one of them wants to earn a starting spot.
"The practices and matches coming up will force us to step up and help the team grow both at an individual and collective level."
In an interview with Mexican TV station Deportes Telemundo, Hernandez also revealed his pre-match ritual - in which he sinks to his knees on the pitch and prays - came about after he was nearly forced to quit football.
"There was a time when I went through a very difficult time at Chivas, when I had really lost all faith in myself and started to seriously wonder whether this was the path God had set out for me, to play football," he explained.
"Everyone obviously knew I was the grandson of Don Tomas Balcazar and Javier 'El Chicharo' Hernandez's son, so I always felt a little obligated to be a football player.
"That was what many people believed I was destined to do and what I had in mind as well, even though I had dreamed of being a professional football player ever since I was little.
"Football has always been in my blood and I have always loved the sport, so all that sort of carried me towards becoming a football player. That time of my life was very complicated for me but, thank God, things turned out well.
"I was very patient and lucky to have my family and loved ones as my pillars of support to be strong, to believe in myself again, and that is when I decided to thank God for every match I start in.
"I was so close to not playing football anymore, but now you can see my career made a turn for the best. Life and football can be that way, so I do it [his pre-kickoff prayer] as a way to say thank-you."
Hernandez revealed his United team-mates call him 'Chicha', with few people referring to him by his christian name.
"They call me a lot of things, but never Javier," he said. "I wasn't really even called that in Mexico, except by my family and some friends. I have always been 'Chicharo' or 'Chicharito' or also 'Chicha' here [in England], so yeah, I have been called many things.
"They never even called me by my name at school - it has always been the nickname I inherited from my father." http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/manchester-uniteds-javier-hernandez-hints-2350713