π71β€23
FireSide
Havertz Major part of the attack Sickness
Core Foundation for right attacking structure is the main striker upfront especially when you have flair footed, witty supporting stikers and attacking midfielders behind. The nine is the reference point on which Major and minor direct and indirect attacking moves are built.
The mainstriker needs to be able to dictate play through movement, hold up play and link up play both directly and with his back on goal. For fast, intelligent attacking players like Mudryk, Joao and Noni, such a striker is the player of the dreams.
Simple case study is Weighost at united. While he was cheap and unknown of, Ten Hag has built a revitalised attacking united through sheer brilliance of this man. In return, people like Rashford, Anthony, Fernandez and Garnacho have flourished even futher as they have options of a striker that can position well for through balls and at the same time create attacking spaces through movement.
He can also be used to link up play through fast one-two interchange passes and even hold balls and pass in tight spaces using both physique and intelligence.... and also provide aerial intimidation and aggression.
This kind of striker also can fight through half spaces and burry half chances thereby giving Physcological moral boost to the rest of the attacking unit.
Vinius and Rodrygo have been enjoying and feeding off Benzema at real for ages.
These guys also Lead in setting press traps for midfield players intelligently.
Havertz as the main striker however has been offering almost zero of this. His lack of adequate physical strength that would help in ball retention through tight spaces is well documented. His lack of mental strength has resulted in frequent loss of possesion and failure to burry half chances or even aggresively lead the front line.
By sticking with him upfront, Potter has blunted the prospect of the rest of the attacking players around him. Coupled with other poor attacking structure decisions, chelsea has been barren.
We have not seen plenty of Fofana, but the little have seen has given me the impression that he could be better than any of Sterling, Havertz or Auba to be this kind of striker... if he can be afforded the chance and be allowed to grow through mistakes.
Potter needs to accept that this Havertz experiment has been running for a long time and has failed. Sticking to Such decisions only make his coaching credentials mediocre and average
@ChelseaAnalysis
Havertz Major part of the attack Sickness
Core Foundation for right attacking structure is the main striker upfront especially when you have flair footed, witty supporting stikers and attacking midfielders behind. The nine is the reference point on which Major and minor direct and indirect attacking moves are built.
The mainstriker needs to be able to dictate play through movement, hold up play and link up play both directly and with his back on goal. For fast, intelligent attacking players like Mudryk, Joao and Noni, such a striker is the player of the dreams.
Simple case study is Weighost at united. While he was cheap and unknown of, Ten Hag has built a revitalised attacking united through sheer brilliance of this man. In return, people like Rashford, Anthony, Fernandez and Garnacho have flourished even futher as they have options of a striker that can position well for through balls and at the same time create attacking spaces through movement.
He can also be used to link up play through fast one-two interchange passes and even hold balls and pass in tight spaces using both physique and intelligence.... and also provide aerial intimidation and aggression.
This kind of striker also can fight through half spaces and burry half chances thereby giving Physcological moral boost to the rest of the attacking unit.
Vinius and Rodrygo have been enjoying and feeding off Benzema at real for ages.
These guys also Lead in setting press traps for midfield players intelligently.
Havertz as the main striker however has been offering almost zero of this. His lack of adequate physical strength that would help in ball retention through tight spaces is well documented. His lack of mental strength has resulted in frequent loss of possesion and failure to burry half chances or even aggresively lead the front line.
By sticking with him upfront, Potter has blunted the prospect of the rest of the attacking players around him. Coupled with other poor attacking structure decisions, chelsea has been barren.
We have not seen plenty of Fofana, but the little have seen has given me the impression that he could be better than any of Sterling, Havertz or Auba to be this kind of striker... if he can be afforded the chance and be allowed to grow through mistakes.
Potter needs to accept that this Havertz experiment has been running for a long time and has failed. Sticking to Such decisions only make his coaching credentials mediocre and average
@ChelseaAnalysis
π111β€12π₯7π3
FireSide
Genius or Fool
After the January transfer window, the general mood with the Chelsea emotional fanbase was that Todd was a hero. Immediately after the closure of the transfer, some of us out of excitement of the dealings could have offered our wives and girlfriends to Todd for a night free of charge in a twinkle of an eye.
But the excitement has been replaced by disdain and apprehension and its at this time that we would be divorcing the same women we had ourselves offered.
The Potter failure is slowly dragging through mud the high reputation Todd has so far earned. The question now is, could it be that Todd is right and smart once again and the fanbase yapping and howling is just nothing but unthought of emotional rollercoaster? Could it be that Todd having spent more time with Potter has smelled something in him the fanbase has not.
Or could it be the same supposed lack of proper knowledge that actualized the unheard of 4_4_3 system from mars
At this rot rate however, the desired project could collapse. While most top young players could have preferred chelsea, This for now may no longer be the case.
99% of chelsea fanbase is secretly fasting and praying for a leeds loss. Hoping that this would be enough for even Todd to take anymore. Its called driving hope through hopelessness.
πΉ@ChelseaAnalysis
Genius or Fool
After the January transfer window, the general mood with the Chelsea emotional fanbase was that Todd was a hero. Immediately after the closure of the transfer, some of us out of excitement of the dealings could have offered our wives and girlfriends to Todd for a night free of charge in a twinkle of an eye.
But the excitement has been replaced by disdain and apprehension and its at this time that we would be divorcing the same women we had ourselves offered.
The Potter failure is slowly dragging through mud the high reputation Todd has so far earned. The question now is, could it be that Todd is right and smart once again and the fanbase yapping and howling is just nothing but unthought of emotional rollercoaster? Could it be that Todd having spent more time with Potter has smelled something in him the fanbase has not.
Or could it be the same supposed lack of proper knowledge that actualized the unheard of 4_4_3 system from mars
At this rot rate however, the desired project could collapse. While most top young players could have preferred chelsea, This for now may no longer be the case.
99% of chelsea fanbase is secretly fasting and praying for a leeds loss. Hoping that this would be enough for even Todd to take anymore. Its called driving hope through hopelessness.
πΉ@ChelseaAnalysis
π97π€£54π’7π3π3π₯±3π₯1
Kalidou Koulibaly:
β[Joao] Felix is known all over the world, heβs a great player, we all know that. Technically heβs very gifted and brings fluency to our game, which we crave.β
Kalidou Koulibaly:
βAs for [Mykhailo] Mudryk heβs very quick, technically on a one-v-one heβs outstanding and can be a big help for us. But he is a player who needs the ball to make the difference and our job is to get it to him.β
[via SunSport]
βΉοΈ@ChelseaAnalysis
β[Joao] Felix is known all over the world, heβs a great player, we all know that. Technically heβs very gifted and brings fluency to our game, which we crave.β
Kalidou Koulibaly:
βAs for [Mykhailo] Mudryk heβs very quick, technically on a one-v-one heβs outstanding and can be a big help for us. But he is a player who needs the ball to make the difference and our job is to get it to him.β
[via SunSport]
βΉοΈ@ChelseaAnalysis
π104β€34π€―1
π47β€4π₯1
π35β€3