#headers fluminese
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
iconsffc · 6 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
like or c) @ffcmilas
4 notes · View notes
gadgetsrevv · 5 years ago
Text
Manchester United’s Jesse Lingard defended by Gareth Southgate after being included for qualifiers
England manager Gareth Southgate has defended his selection of Jesse Lingard, stressing the importance of supporting the out-of-form Manchester United attacking midfielder.
The Three Lions boss named four uncapped players in his 25-man squad for September’s Euro 2020 qualification double-header against Bulgaria and Kosovo.
Manchester City right-back Kyle Walker was an eye-catching omission from the group, while a number of onlookers questioned whether fellow World Cup semi-finalist Lingard should have made the cut.
We’ll tell you what’s true. You can form your own view.
From 15p €0.18 $0.18 USD 0.27 a day, more exclusives, analysis and extras.
Subscribe now
After being rapped over the knuckles by United boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer during the summer for a controversial social media post, the 26-year-old hit the ground running during an impressive pre-season – a level of performance that he has been unable to translate into Premier League action.
“I think you’d have to say I’ve seen him have better spells for United,” Southgate said.
left Created with Sketch. right Created with Sketch.
1/20 Emile Smith Rowe (19) – Arsenal
The winger made a prolific breakthrough into the first-team last season, scoring three goals in six games, before being ruled out with a groin injury. After spending six months at RB Leipzig last season, he has been promoted to the senior squad on a full-time basis.
Getty
2/20 Colin Odutayo (18) – Aston Villa
The skilful Netherlands youth international impressed in the U18s Premier League last season, cutting in off the left-wing scoring 7 goals and adding a further four assists.
Getty
3/20 Lloyd Kelly (20) – Bournemouth
Suffered a cruel injury blow soon after joining the Cherries from Bristol for £13m over the summer. The full-back has huge potential and will be hopeful of breaking into the starting eleven quickly.
AFC Bournemouth via Getty Images
4/20 Aaron Connolly (19) – Brighton
The young Irish striker had a brilliant season for the U23s, ending the season with 16 goals in 18 appearances. Can hope to make his breakthrough in the
Getty
5/20 Josh Benson (19) – Burnley
Joined after ending a two-year scholarship at Arsenal and was included in Burnley’s pre-season tour of Portugal.
Getty
6/20 Reece James (19) – Chelsea
Starring on loan at Wigan last season, the versatile full-back was named in the Championship team of the season and is pushing for a starting place after Davide Zappacosta’s departure.
Getty
7/20 Tyrick Mitchell (19) – Crystal Palace
The young full-back was included in the club’s pre-season plans and has been compared to Aaron Wan-Bissaka by teammate Andros Townsend.
Getty
8/20 Lewis Gibson (19) – Everton
The centre-back joined the Toffees from Newcastle for a fee that could ultimately rise to £6m and has immediately impressed with the club’s youth sides.
Everton FC via Getty Images
9/20 George Hirst (20) – Leicester
The England youth international joined Leicester in the summer after one season with the club’s sister side OH Leuven in Belgium and featured in this summer’s Toulon Tournament.
Getty
10/20 Ki-Jana Hoever (17) – Liverpool
The Dutch centre-back was handed his debut in the FA Cup at just 16 years old and will expect to get more first-team minutes under Jurgen Klopp, who is an outspoken admirer of Virgil van Dijk’s mentee.
Liverpool FC via Getty Images
11/20 Ian Carlo Poveda (19) – Manchester City
After spells at Arsenal, Chelsea, Barcelona and Brentford, City snapped up the England youth international, who made his debut in the League Cup win over Burton last season.
Manchester City FC via Getty Ima
12/20 Brandon Williams (18) – Manchester United
The highly touted left-back travelled with United’s Champions League squad after an impressive season with the U18s and is set to challenge Luke Shaw in years to come.
Getty
13/20 Matty Longstaff (19) – Newcastle
His older brother Sean has stolen the plaudits thus far, but his younger brother is not far behind and was included on the club’s pre-season tour of China.
PA
14/20 Stephen Mallon (20) – Sheffield United
The Irishman impressed on loan in Australia last season before appearing in the Toulon Tournament.
Getty
15/20 Adam Idah (18) – Norwich
The 18-year-old striker was awarded a new contract in the summer after scoring a goal every 170 minutes for the U23s last season before impressing for Ireland in the Toulon Tournament over the summer.
PA
16/20 Jake Vokins (19) – Southampton
The young full-back seems destined to make a push for first-team minutes and can challenge Ryan Bertrand after the Saints opted to sell Matt Targett.
Southampton FC via Getty Images
17/20 Troy Parrott (17) – Tottenham
The Irish striker starred during Spurs’ pre-season and has since returned to goalscoring form with the U23s. Mauricio Pochettino is a keen admirer and a debut is not far away.
REUTERS
18/20 Joao Pedro (17) – Watford
The Brazilian prodigy has thrilled at Fluminese and will link up with Watford’s senior squad in January once he has turned 18.
Getty
19/20 Amadou Diallo (16) – West Ham
The prodigious winger is regarded as one of England’s best prospects and has soared through the academy age groups, attracting a wealth of suitors from across Europe.
Getty
20/20 Terence Taylor (18) – Wolves
The defensive midfielder excited on the club’s pre-season tour, having been called up to Wales’ senior squad while still a 17-year-old.
Getty
1/20 Emile Smith Rowe (19) – Arsenal
The winger made a prolific breakthrough into the first-team last season, scoring three goals in six games, before being ruled out with a groin injury. After spending six months at RB Leipzig last season, he has been promoted to the senior squad on a full-time basis.
Getty
2/20 Colin Odutayo (18) – Aston Villa
The skilful Netherlands youth international impressed in the U18s Premier League last season, cutting in off the left-wing scoring 7 goals and adding a further four assists.
Getty
3/20 Lloyd Kelly (20) – Bournemouth
Suffered a cruel injury blow soon after joining the Cherries from Bristol for £13m over the summer. The full-back has huge potential and will be hopeful of breaking into the starting eleven quickly.
AFC Bournemouth via Getty Images
4/20 Aaron Connolly (19) – Brighton
The young Irish striker had a brilliant season for the U23s, ending the season with 16 goals in 18 appearances. Can hope to make his breakthrough in the
Getty
5/20 Josh Benson (19) – Burnley
Joined after ending a two-year scholarship at Arsenal and was included in Burnley’s pre-season tour of Portugal.
Getty
6/20 Reece James (19) – Chelsea
Starring on loan at Wigan last season, the versatile full-back was named in the Championship team of the season and is pushing for a starting place after Davide Zappacosta’s departure.
Getty
7/20 Tyrick Mitchell (19) – Crystal Palace
The young full-back was included in the club’s pre-season plans and has been compared to Aaron Wan-Bissaka by teammate Andros Townsend.
Getty
8/20 Lewis Gibson (19) – Everton
The centre-back joined the Toffees from Newcastle for a fee that could ultimately rise to £6m and has immediately impressed with the club’s youth sides.
Everton FC via Getty Images
9/20 George Hirst (20) – Leicester
The England youth international joined Leicester in the summer after one season with the club’s sister side OH Leuven in Belgium and featured in this summer’s Toulon Tournament.
Getty
10/20 Ki-Jana Hoever (17) – Liverpool
The Dutch centre-back was handed his debut in the FA Cup at just 16 years old and will expect to get more first-team minutes under Jurgen Klopp, who is an outspoken admirer of Virgil van Dijk’s mentee.
Liverpool FC via Getty Images
11/20 Ian Carlo Poveda (19) – Manchester City
After spells at Arsenal, Chelsea, Barcelona and Brentford, City snapped up the England youth international, who made his debut in the League Cup win over Burton last season.
Manchester City FC via Getty Ima
12/20 Brandon Williams (18) – Manchester United
The highly touted left-back travelled with United’s Champions League squad after an impressive season with the U18s and is set to challenge Luke Shaw in years to come.
Getty
13/20 Matty Longstaff (19) – Newcastle
His older brother Sean has stolen the plaudits thus far, but his younger brother is not far behind and was included on the club’s pre-season tour of China.
PA
14/20 Stephen Mallon (20) – Sheffield United
The Irishman impressed on loan in Australia last season before appearing in the Toulon Tournament.
Getty
15/20 Adam Idah (18) – Norwich
The 18-year-old striker was awarded a new contract in the summer after scoring a goal every 170 minutes for the U23s last season before impressing for Ireland in the Toulon Tournament over the summer.
PA
16/20 Jake Vokins (19) – Southampton
The young full-back seems destined to make a push for first-team minutes and can challenge Ryan Bertrand after the Saints opted to sell Matt Targett.
Southampton FC via Getty Images
17/20 Troy Parrott (17) – Tottenham
The Irish striker starred during Spurs’ pre-season and has since returned to goalscoring form with the U23s. Mauricio Pochettino is a keen admirer and a debut is not far away.
REUTERS
18/20 Joao Pedro (17) – Watford
The Brazilian prodigy has thrilled at Fluminese and will link up with Watford’s senior squad in January once he has turned 18.
Getty
19/20 Amadou Diallo (16) – West Ham
The prodigious winger is regarded as one of England’s best prospects and has soared through the academy age groups, attracting a wealth of suitors from across Europe.
Getty
20/20 Terence Taylor (18) – Wolves
The defensive midfielder excited on the club’s pre-season tour, having been called up to Wales’ senior squad while still a 17-year-old.
Getty
“I think Ole has a young, energetic team, and I think Jesse’s pressing and the energy he brings to that has been an important part of what they’ve tried to do in the first few games.
“The inclusion of Jesse for us is partly because his form for us has always been good.
“I know there was stats on his goals. He was only involved in four games for us last season because of injury – two starts and two off the bench.
“He scored two and had a goal disallowed when he came on in the Nations League game. He had a very good World Cup.
Jesse Lingard dribbles past James Ward-Prowse (Getty)
“When you’re selecting a team, there’s half an eye on club form but also I don’t remember a game where he’s been really poor for us.
“He has different attributes. I think for him and for everybody else, there is serious competition and if they aren’t scoring for us or they aren’t scoring for their clubs, that can make things more difficult.
“But, equally, I think it’s good that we support him at this moment, in that you could argue club-wise, he’s on the fringes and whether he should be ahead of others.
“But I don’t think there are too many that we haven’t included that should be ahead of him, and his performance for us has been very, very good.”
It would not be the first time Southgate has selected a player low in form or minutes in an attempt to boost their confidence and show his belief.
But Lingard does not have to look far to see how the England manager is willing to make striking changes to his squad.
There are plenty of youngsters pushing into the team right now and Southgate is having to balance the desire for progress with preparing for a tilt at Euro 2020.
“I think there are a few positions that if you played tomorrow, you’d know who the number one was,” Southgate said.
“And there are other positions where that’s a little bit less clear.
Jesse Lingard applauds the Man United fans (Action Images)
“If you’d said to me in September of the World Cup year that (Harry) Maguire was going to be the standout centre-back, we would’ve said ‘we like him but we’re not certain on that’.
“So, that can change as the year goes on. Form fluctuates, and when we got to March, we thought Ox [Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain] was probably going to be regular in the team, then we lost him.
“One of the downfalls, I think, when I was a player was that we’d lose a key player and it’d be a disaster and there was no replacement and (there’d be) huge negativity.
“I think the good thing is, if we lost… there are some players you’d rather not lose, but I think we could adapt to anything and that’s really important.”
Source link . More news
via wordpress https://ift.tt/2ZE9TGB
0 notes