Randall Flagg
Worst of the best
Personally, if i were a manager with Aguero, Balotelli, Tevez & Dzeko in my books, i wouldn't look for anymore additions in that department.
Indeed, and they all offer something different too.
Personally, if i were a manager with Aguero, Balotelli, Tevez & Dzeko in my books, i wouldn't look for anymore additions in that department.
Personally, if i were a manager with Aguero, Balotelli, Tevez & Dzeko in my books, i wouldn't look for anymore additions in that department.
The only one that consistently plays and doesn't have any attitude is Aguero.
Balotelli is a problem child, Tevez is as thick as two short planks, and Dzeko doesn't start enough matches.
The only one that consistently plays and doesn't have any attitude is Aguero.
Balotelli is a problem child, Tevez is as thick as two short planks, and Dzeko doesn't start enough matches.
He's a very rich plank.
He's a very rich plank.
Personally, if i were a manager with Aguero, Balotelli, Tevez & Dzeko in my books, i wouldn't look for anymore additions in that department.
Adding Robin and flogging off Dzeko won't make any difference to happiness level.
One of them will feel left out eventually.
RvP with Silva, Aguero and Tevez behind is unnecessary and I can't see Mancini starting with 3 forwards and Silva. It would leave them vulnerable in midfield.
I'm hoping he will pull a Rooney and make a U-turn when he realizes that the grass isn't greener in other pastures. I don't want him with us and wouldn't like to see City prise away another good player from Arsenal.
more the case that the greener pastures of in spain are not interested the RvP cow grazing in them.
If the blanco ranch of madrid and the blaugrana ranch of catalonia wanted said cow, it would walk all the way there IMO.
The only one that consistently plays and doesn't have any attitude is Aguero.
Obviously Kagawa could maybe play on the left which would make it 4 into 2, but that's not why he was signed or his best postion, so it seems counter productive to stick him there.
The only one that consistently plays and doesn't have any attitude is Aguero.
Balotelli is a problem child, Tevez is as thick as two short planks, and Dzeko doesn't start enough matches.
more the case that the greener pastures of in spain are not interested the RvP cow grazing in them.
If the blanco ranch of madrid and the blaugrana ranch of catalonia wanted said cow, it would walk all the way there IMO.
Podolski, Giroud, Cazorla.
Robin, what was that direction you were talking about?
None of which would affect where RVP plays. He can play upfront on his own with others supporting or he can play on the left. Kagawa isn't a striker either, he will only ever play a support role. So in effect i struggle to see how Rooney, Welbeck and Hernandez is sufficient on it's own. It looks good on paper, but i can't really see Hernandez as anything other than a late goal option in the majority of games, so the only actual partnership we have is Rooney/Welbeck.
This has been explained so many times by different posters apothesis, it's really not complicated.
So you are 'struggling to see how Rooney, Hernandez and Welbeck are sufficient' for one place in the team. You're wierdly acting like that's a shortage and we're deficient with strikers. Three is more than enough for one place in the team, with Rooney starting ahead of Kagawa that leaves Welbeck and Hernandez on the bench. Like most people I think this will be amazing and Kagawa could be our player of the season, Rooney will absolutely thrive off his creativity and through-balls.
The point is that we have more than enough options, it isn't even close to being an issue.
I am struggling only because you talk as if all of those 3 strikers are capable of effectively playing the lone striker role. Hernandez certainly isn't and Rooney in his last few outings there, has been far from effective. That leaves only Welbeck, who has the size and the pace to play up front in that system effectively.
That's my take on it, whether anyone else agrees with that or not is up to them, but SAF must agree to some extent, or imo he wouldn't be looking at RVP in the first place.
What is up in the air in my view is why Rooney would be moved out of his favoured position and imo his best position to accommodate Kagawa. For me he will play wide and cut in, and Rooney will still play deep. That won't change even if we get RVP, the only difference is it will be far more effective with RVP up front than Welbeck or Rooney imo.
I can't see Kagawa being moved from a central position, the lad is just too good for that.
This has been explained so many times by different posters apothesis, it's really not complicated.
I know Kagawa isn't a striker, but if he plays in attacking midfield like he did for Dortmund then we will only play one striker ahead of him - Kagawa behind Lewandowski was their central front two for virtually the entire season, Lewandowski didn't miss a game.
So you are 'struggling to see how Rooney, Hernandez and Welbeck are sufficient' for one place in the team. You're wierdly acting like that's a shortage and we're deficient with strikers. Three is more than enough for one place in the team, with Rooney starting ahead of Kagawa that leaves Welbeck and Hernandez on the bench. Like most people I think this will be amazing and Kagawa could be our player of the season, Rooney will absolutely thrive off his creativity and through-balls.
If Kagawa is rested or if he plays on the left, then we could revert back to Rooney taking up the deeper position, with one of Welbeck or Hernandez playing as striker, so basically our partnerships from last year. You'd assume how often this happens will be determined on the players performances, if Rooney and Kagawa strike up an understanding, maybe with Nani as well for example, then one striker could be our set up for the majority of the season. If Young is in poor form so Kagawa goes left for example, or Kagawa is rested, or the Rooney and Welbeck partnership is performing well, then we can go with two strikers.
The point is that we have more than enough options, it isn't even close to being an issue.
I am struggling only because you talk as if all of those 3 strikers are capable of effectively playing the lone striker role. Hernandez certainly isn't and Rooney in his last few outings there, has been far from effective. That leaves only Welbeck, who has the size and the pace to play up front in that system effectively.
That's my take on it, whether anyone else agrees with that or not is up to them, but SAF must agree to some extent, or imo he wouldn't be looking at RVP in the first place.
What is up in the air in my view is why Rooney would be moved out of his favoured position and imo his best position to accommodate Kagawa. For me he will play wide and cut in, and Rooney will still play deep. That won't change even if we get RVP, the only difference is it will be far more effective with RVP up front than Welbeck or Rooney imo.
Noo.
Again you are just getting it wrong. When we played the lone striker role last season or before it wasn't with a player like Kagawa. It was effectively a 4-5-1 with three centre mids, whereas Kagawa plays as an attacking midfielder in a 4-2-3-1. How can you not see the difference?
Actually, Kagawa playing with one striker is more comparable to our two striker system with Rooney. When Rooney drops deep he occupies the same area as Kagwa, so Rooney behind Welbeck is virtually a 4-2-3-1.
------Welbeck-----
Nani--Rooney--Valencia
That just becomes,
------Rooney-----
Nani--Kagawa--Valencia
So there is no difference. It isn't the 'lone striker role' that you are confusing it as. Hernandez could easily play ahead of Kagawa, no idea why you think he couldn't. You seem to be getting confused because you are labelling players as 'attackers' or 'midfielders' when in reality it's far more subtle than that.