Yeah I saw it at half time. Twitter was a bit harsh, not the greatest header but not an awful mistake.
Yeah I saw it at half time. Twitter was a bit harsh, not the greatest header but not an awful mistake.
i don't know exactly but basically along the lines of edwards' attitude isn't right and that onomah's only content with doing just "well". as i said though, i don't have the book so just going by what someone else has said, maybe someone on here will be able to clarify at some point.
Lol that’s no CCV fault. He did all he could it’s the RB ( Baldock? ) standing and watching fault imo
I don’t think it’s mad to say Ccv will end up a championship player. That’s my opinion,he will have a decent career at bottom half PL or championship.If I’m proved wrong then fantastic.But just calling it as I see it.The main error was Foyth positioning to play everyone on side but I’m just allouding to everyone can make a mistake that ends up a goal.
Foyth May be good on the ball and may become a very good Cb but to say CCV will just end up a championship player is mad.
Foyth is just the new toy so obviously better than anything from our academy.
Oh yes..here we go, Poch on Edwards..
October 2016
"Sometimes I wonder whether it was wise to liken him (Edwards) to Messi. He's only 17. At that age, Messi was making his debut for a Barcelona side featuring Ronaldinho. They're from different families, backgrounds and cultures. One of them thinks like an Argentinian and the other like an Englishman. Marcus is still in the process of adapting to the rigours or being a professional, which require you to act and think differently, be disciplined and make sacrifices. He has authority and behavioural problems, and we have to look at the bigger picture to find out the root cause. There was a time when it would have been seen as impossible for him to play professionally, let alone make it in the Premier League. Our challenge is to get him to accept the pathway we've laid out for him, and it's our responsibility to make sure he behaves himself when he trains with the first team (with all the rules and obligations this involves). He has no shortage of talent, but there are gaps to be filled: he has to learn to score ugly, run more and be committed.
The reason why I said that he was "our Messi" is because Leo is the target. Marcus needs to have the conviction that he can become a top professional and believe in the journey separating him from that destination.
It's a shame that injury has now halted that process."
Well I think that ends the Marcus Edwards attitude debate lol.
I don’t think it’s mad to say Ccv will end up a championship player. That’s my opinion,he will have a decent career at bottom half PL or championship.If I’m proved wrong then fantastic.But just calling it as I see it.
The truth though is it not?Can't imagine Edwards' family will be thrilled with this though, can you?
Ah, but what is truthThe truth though is it not?
Why because I dare to question one players technique and another players attitude. I think if you look at previous page, I highly praised Foyth.Be pretty boring if we all agreed on here. Pretty sure that’s the point of a forum.You strike me as very positive
Pretty surprised club let that go to print.Because if it doesn’t work out for him with us,it’s most likely going to be because of his behaviour.Now everybody knows that,Surely can’t help with a possible price tag.Can't imagine Edwards' family will be thrilled with this though, can you?
Oh yes..here we go, Poch on Edwards..
October 2016
"Sometimes I wonder whether it was wise to liken him (Edwards) to Messi. He's only 17. At that age, Messi was making his debut for a Barcelona side featuring Ronaldinho. They're from different families, backgrounds and cultures. One of them thinks like an Argentinian and the other like an Englishman. Marcus is still in the process of adapting to the rigours or being a professional, which require you to act and think differently, be disciplined and make sacrifices. He has authority and behavioural problems, and we have to look at the bigger picture to find out the root cause. There was a time when it would have been seen as impossible for him to play professionally, let alone make it in the Premier League. Our challenge is to get him to accept the pathway we've laid out for him, and it's our responsibility to make sure he behaves himself when he trains with the first team (with all the rules and obligations this involves). He has no shortage of talent, but there are gaps to be filled: he has to learn to score ugly, run more and be committed.
The reason why I said that he was "our Messi" is because Leo is the target. Marcus needs to have the conviction that he can become a top professional and believe in the journey separating him from that destination.
It's a shame that injury has now halted that process."
I assume Edwards did agree to the 'pathway' though because he signed the new contract.