ayrshire_blue
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 1 May 2008
- Messages
- 6,155
Kasper Dolberg would be my first choice alternative. A great euros, a decent track record and plenty of development left in him.
Skilful centre forward, he could do a job. Not sure what his mentality and attitude is like though.He’s great but I don’t think it would suit us
Personally, I don't think he'll ever be successful outside of South America.Skilful centre forward, he could do a job. Not sure what his mentality and attitude is like though.
The attitude is an issue. He fights with teammates, rivals, referees and managers quite often. He is a winner, thoughSkilful centre forward, he could do a job. Not sure what his mentality and attitude is like though.
We will be alright anyway 4 different Scorers Saturday, if all fails we can put Eddie up frontWho could we look to bring in last minute if the Kane deal doesn't materialize
Obviously wouldn't be anyone like Haaland
But we could easily get someone like Jovic or Abraham either on loan or a permanent deal to tide us over till next summer.
I'd imagine there are going to be shed loads of rumours flying around.
He could. I was watching Nice vs Olympique Marseille yesterday, and Sampaoli’s team could really use someone like him, for instance. He failed at Inter, but that’s because unlike what some here think, that isn’t a “second rate league”, but one that values things like tactical intelligence; he wasn’t cut out for there at the time he went.Personally, I don't think he'll ever be successful outside of South America.
I think it's a mentality thing.He could. I was watching Nice vs Olympique Marseille yesterday, and Sampaoli’s team could really use someone like him, for instance. He failed at Inter, but that’s because unlike what some here think, that isn’t a “second rate league”, but one that values things like tactical intelligence; he wasn’t cut out for there at the time he went.
The English or the Brazilians? If you meant the Brazilians, I couldn’t disagree more. There are a small few that would fit that mold, but the vast majority of Brazilian players dream since very young to play in Europe and can’t wait to go, and I think Gabigol can’t wait to try it again.The English have it quite commonly where they just can't hack it away from their home comforts, friends, family, language etc. Maybe it's home sickness or a lack of self-belief. He seems to struggle even with away games for the national team.
The English... I wrote the English.The English or the Brazilians?
Okay just argue with something I didn't say.If you meant the Brazilians, I couldn’t disagree more. There are a small few that would fit that mold, but the vast majority of Brazilian players dream since very young to play in Europe and can’t wait to go, and I think Gabigol can’t wait to try it again.
I'm saying, that like many English players, I believe "Gabigol" (not a fan of that nickname fwiw) has some mental block which is part of the reason he struggles every single time he plays outside of Brazil and/or South America. Like he did at Inter.His problem with playing for the national team is, again, that Tite’s tactical setup has no place for him, but because the player is so success and beloved in the most popular team in the country, he is forced to call him every time. Then what happens is that the competitions in Brazil, unlike in Europe, don’t stop when the national team is united, which forces Tite to play him every now and then to “justify” his calling, or the club would go to war against the Brazilian Confederation from taking their most important (not best...) player in the middle of important tournaments just to be accommodated on the bench