The only major difference between now and back then is that there's enough top competition (Mahrez, Foden, Grealish, Jesus) that he won't get consistent minutes which has maybe thrown him a bit, which is normal.What’s different between your team now and 2 years ago which means Sterling isn’t suited anymore?
The major difference is he doesn't play as well. I always preferred him on the right, although you rightly point out his 2019 goal tally. Incidentally I was about 12 pounds lighter and wasn't scared of getting the flu in 2019. Things do change.The only major difference between now and back then is that there's enough top competition (Mahrez, Foden, Grealish, Jesus) that he won't get consistent minutes which has maybe thrown him a bit, which is normal.
The people in this thread advocating for him to go are very likely the same people that were doing it two years ago when he scored 31 goals in a season.
Clear drop in quality when he came on. I can see why Pep brought him on, knowing the game would have to open up, but his struggle continues
By not playing with a recognised striker, there is even greater emphasis on ball retention higher up the pitch, particularly against better teams, and any player whose first touch and control isn’t optimal will stick out.What’s different between your team now and 2 years ago which means Sterling isn’t suited anymore?