Ernest
Sweet Dreams, TN
- Joined
- May 22, 2016
- Messages
- 416
- Reaction score
- 711
It’s not just myself who recognises the fact that you’ve recommended a midfielder to replace a striker - check your replies.There's always one
There’s always one...
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It’s not just myself who recognises the fact that you’ve recommended a midfielder to replace a striker - check your replies.There's always one
An MK Dons' fan on Aneke:
Chuks Aneke boasts a rare blend of power and technique. He stands at six-foot-three and his build is of the brick-outhouse variety. Yet his control, link-up play, and dead-ball ability betray a player who developed at Arsenal.
As a result, he is comfortable in a possession-based and more direct systems. Aneke does not have the pace to play off the shoulder of the last man (although he is difficult to stop once in his stride), but he will occupy defenders and use his technical armoury to allow his strike partner to flourish.
Aneke’s natural position is No.10, but he was also used as a target man by Robbie Neilson - our former manager, whose departure will be mourned by few in Milton Keynes. He has not played for Dan Micciche - Neilson’s replacement - because he is serving a suspension for grabbing a handful of John-Joe O’Toole’s face in a recent match at Northampton.
Aneke is only in League One because of injuries. His fitness continues to be an issue. He has struggled with knee and hamstring problems since arriving from Belgium 18 months ago. If, however, he can remain fit, he is a solid Championship-level player with a unique set of attributes.
Taken from here: https://rokerreport.sbnation.com/20...-dons-attacker-but-is-he-any-good-the-verdict
I can confirm. He does not speak English.Chuks Aneke boasts a rare blend of power and technique. He stands at six-foot-three and his build is of the brick-outhouse variety. Yet his control, link-up play, and dead-ball ability betray a player who developed at Arsenal.
What?
As a result, he is comfortable in a possession-based and more direct systems
What?
English motherfucker, does he speak it?
I think you’ve answered the question with that article , No he’s a crockAn MK Dons' fan on Aneke:
Chuks Aneke boasts a rare blend of power and technique. He stands at six-foot-three and his build is of the brick-outhouse variety. Yet his control, link-up play, and dead-ball ability betray a player who developed at Arsenal.
As a result, he is comfortable in a possession-based and more direct systems. Aneke does not have the pace to play off the shoulder of the last man (although he is difficult to stop once in his stride), but he will occupy defenders and use his technical armoury to allow his strike partner to flourish.
Aneke’s natural position is No.10, but he was also used as a target man by Robbie Neilson - our former manager, whose departure will be mourned by few in Milton Keynes. He has not played for Dan Micciche - Neilson’s replacement - because he is serving a suspension for grabbing a handful of John-Joe O’Toole’s face in a recent match at Northampton.
Aneke is only in League One because of injuries. His fitness continues to be an issue. He has struggled with knee and hamstring problems since arriving from Belgium 18 months ago. If, however, he can remain fit, he is a solid Championship-level player with a unique set of attributes.
Taken from here: https://rokerreport.sbnation.com/20...-dons-attacker-but-is-he-any-good-the-verdict
We need quality, not quantity. Look at Holmes, Leonard, Evans in January. A midfielder from League Two is not going to improve us. Especially if he’s played up front.![]()
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