Not saying he cant pass or support a high striker. Just saying he's not a David Beckham style winger.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bagg10
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Not saying he cant pass or support a high striker. Just saying he's not a David Beckham style winger.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bagg10
That's easy; Pascal Groß to find Alireza Jahanbakhsh in the hole when Danny Rose pushes too far forward, and then a cross onto the onrushing Florin AndoneQuote:
Originally Posted by perspolis#1
One of the biggest problems is that ARJ gets very few offensive opportunities per game (whether it's delivering a cross, carrying the ball upfield, or being able to make a forward pass when's he upfield, etc.)
Thus, it's extremely unfair to judge harshly when he fails to convert on those opportunities cuz the sample size is so small. Winning the golden boot in the dutch league is no small feat--I doubt many players in the EPL would be capable of that, especially in the manner in which he had scored those goals.
My hope is by midway next season everything will start to click, or he needs to play on a more offensively fluid team.
If he is playing double RWB theres a 0% chance of that working.Quote:
Originally Posted by Perseus
In fact it would have made more sense if you said Pascal Groß is in the hole with the ball until Jahanbaksh makes runs as a inside forward.
As Farbod said its very clear Jahanbakhsh is not a touchline winger. He cuts in. Murray refusing to 1-2 with him severely hinders contribution.
At least Andone has some chemistry with him.
Quick question, Why are you on this forum if you don't rate Arj? just doesn't make any sense.Quote:
Originally Posted by Perseus
More than 0%, as it happened.Quote:
Originally Posted by perspolis#1
Yes it did and Andone could not convert. If Brighton spent 17 million so that Jahanbakhsh needs a 100% chance to goal/assist conversion rate they are being very unrealistic.Quote:
Originally Posted by Perseus
Still 0% chance that works as their attacking strategy going forward. The real problem as highlighted on here and begrudgingly on NorthStandChat is the midfield. If a team is going to be so deep that their attack has to spring and cover 50+ yards before a tactically/technically superior team falls back into defensive shape, they need CMs who can jumpstart the attack with precise leading balls to the wings/attacking midfielders. Propper/Stephens are simply incapable of this and play more like accessory Center backs than Center midfielders.
Leicester City played as defensive as Brighton does now. Kante wins ball. Drinkwater sends ball to Albrighton/Vardy/Mahrez boom. It wasn't Drinkwater/Kante pass ball to other team and Albrighton/Mahrez have to defend double duty with Fuchs and Simpson.
A reasoned reply. BHA looking to sign a Mahrez and haven't got a Vardy. Solly March at a pinch is comparable to Albrighton. Both are bit on the fringes of lower PL quality.Quote:
Originally Posted by perspolis#1
Accurate long balls/passing to the flanks is a BHA strong point, both in number of accurate passes and instant control. What lets the team down is the final ball and finishing from open play.
Opposing teams have got wary of this at the Amex and play deeper. Bournemouth especially had an extra defender and Arsenal took off an attacker to preserve the 1-1 draw.
Newcastle are the worse opponents as only Burnley and them are more defensive than Brighton. If Brighton go behind they will tend to push forward and get caught out in the same way. Montoya and Bernardo are not so defensively alert as Bruno and Bong.
Wolves are the new Leicester, good at exploiting over extended wing-backs.
That's because Beckham wasn't a winger. He was a classic 4-4-2 right mid.Quote:
Originally Posted by The Farbod
I saw David Beckham's Man U debut live, aged 17, touch and positioning very much like ARJ nowadays. Played wide.Quote:
Originally Posted by Bagg10