Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
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- Ayo Akinfe
- Flying Eagle
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Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
Simon Moses is not good enough to play against teams like Brazil, Germany, Argentina, Spain, etcCito wrote:Let's stay on point here bro. The video we watched showed none of the above mentioned traits. It rather showed a player who was very aware of the positioning of his opponents and made a move accordingly. His move placed the 2 defenders in a bad spot. He did all these with his face not looking at the ground, mind you.Ayo Akinfe wrote:Cito wrote:Objectively speaking, did you see Moses Simon moves for the penalty. I mean that was more impressive that scoring off a rebound. Did you objectively mention that? NO. It just doesn't fit into the narrative.Ayo Akinfe wrote:Nice one. Awoniyi looked sharp with the way he took the goal.truetalk wrote:[/video]
A wide forward needs to be able to contribute to intricate build-up play. Moses Simon is incapable of doing that. He is a one dimensional player who just runs with his head down like Pius Ikedia, Ahmed Musa and Tijani Babangida. Those are not my type of players.
At the end of the day it is all down to Rohr but in my team, there is no room for such players. Just as Gareth Southgate said he only wants defenders who can play the ball out of the back, so too I only want widemen who can participate in intricate build-up play.
Likewise, my fulbacks must be able to gallop up and down the flanks and be good at whipping in crosses. We all have our footballing philosophies.
But you didn't mention that for sole reason of him not being your type of player. Does that smell of objectivity in your analysis?
I mean shouldn't you analyze based on facts we can see...the video we all watched. Rather than dredging up preconceived biases to ignore a very good move and praise a rather basic kick into the net with the keeper on the floor.
Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
It still baffle me what crime Esiti commited to warrant his continued exclusion. He always played well in the GWG. A partnership of him and Ndidi would be immense.
I'm not sure what is going in here, but it's definitely not footballing reasons.
I'm not sure what is going in here, but it's definitely not footballing reasons.
Bushboy's bushmen : 1.Isaac Success 2. Terem Moffi 3. Victor Boniface 4. Samuel Omorodion. 5. Samson Tijani. 6. Rafiu Durosinmi.
Who will be next?
Who will be next?
Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
Ok I guess you said it and that makes it factual. Siddon look is the way to stay at the moment until Rorh makes his decisions.Ayo Akinfe wrote:Simon Moses is not good enough to play against teams like Brazil, Germany, Argentina, Spain, etcCito wrote:Let's stay on point here bro. The video we watched showed none of the above mentioned traits. It rather showed a player who was very aware of the positioning of his opponents and made a move accordingly. His move placed the 2 defenders in a bad spot. He did all these with his face not looking at the ground, mind you.Ayo Akinfe wrote:Cito wrote:Objectively speaking, did you see Moses Simon moves for the penalty. I mean that was more impressive that scoring off a rebound. Did you objectively mention that? NO. It just doesn't fit into the narrative.Ayo Akinfe wrote:Nice one. Awoniyi looked sharp with the way he took the goal.truetalk wrote:[/video]
A wide forward needs to be able to contribute to intricate build-up play. Moses Simon is incapable of doing that. He is a one dimensional player who just runs with his head down like Pius Ikedia, Ahmed Musa and Tijani Babangida. Those are not my type of players.
At the end of the day it is all down to Rohr but in my team, there is no room for such players. Just as Gareth Southgate said he only wants defenders who can play the ball out of the back, so too I only want widemen who can participate in intricate build-up play.
Likewise, my fulbacks must be able to gallop up and down the flanks and be good at whipping in crosses. We all have our footballing philosophies.
But you didn't mention that for sole reason of him not being your type of player. Does that smell of objectivity in your analysis?
I mean shouldn't you analyze based on facts we can see...the video we all watched. Rather than dredging up preconceived biases to ignore a very good move and praise a rather basic kick into the net with the keeper on the floor.
One thing I can wager on is the chances of Moses making the final 23 is closer to 100% compares to 5% or less for Awoniyi. That is health holding up and based on today's form and coach. A lot can change tomorrow or the next 5-7 months tho.
"Learn from others whom have walked the path before you, but be smart enough to know when to cut your own trail."
- Ayo Akinfe
- Flying Eagle
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Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
In your opinion, is he better than any of the following:bushboy wrote:It still baffle me what crime Esiti commited to warrant his continued exclusion. He always played well in the GWG. A partnership of him and Ndidi would be immense.
I'm not sure what is going in here, but it's definitely not footballing reasons.
Mikel Obi
Wilfred Ndidi
Ogenyi Onazi
Joel Obi
Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
Stop avoiding viewtopic.php?f=1&t=284607&start=92#p5133322Ayo Akinfe wrote:In your opinion, is he better than any of the following:bushboy wrote:It still baffle me what crime Esiti commited to warrant his continued exclusion. He always played well in the GWG. A partnership of him and Ndidi would be immense.
I'm not sure what is going in here, but it's definitely not footballing reasons.
Mikel Obi
Wilfred Ndidi
Ogenyi Onazi
Joel Obi
Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
I strongly believe it is definitely for footballing reasons.Ayo Akinfe wrote:In your opinion, is he better than any of the following:bushboy wrote:It still baffle me what crime Esiti commited to warrant his continued exclusion. He always played well in the GWG. A partnership of him and Ndidi would be immense.
I'm not sure what is going in here, but it's definitely not footballing reasons.
Mikel Obi
Wilfred Ndidi
Ogenyi Onazi
Joel Obi
Rohr wants quick transition with one touch football.
Esiti is definitely not that type of player who plays it fast.
He is strong and physical but also a bit 'sedate'.
But to be honest with you I don't really understand why Rohr likes John Ogu so much.
I can only assume that Ogu's playing style corresponds well with Rohr other important guiding theme: discipline and playing it simple.
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Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
In all the SE games I have watched under Rohr, I am yet to see this "quick, one touch" football that is so complex Esiti is incapable of playing it. None of our current midfield players is known for pace.DAgrin wrote:I strongly believe it is definitely for footballing reasons.Ayo Akinfe wrote:In your opinion, is he better than any of the following:bushboy wrote:It still baffle me what crime Esiti commited to warrant his continued exclusion. He always played well in the GWG. A partnership of him and Ndidi would be immense.
I'm not sure what is going in here, but it's definitely not footballing reasons.
Mikel Obi
Wilfred Ndidi
Ogenyi Onazi
Joel Obi
Rohr wants quick transition with one touch football.
Esiti is definitely not that type of player who plays it fast.
He is strong and physical but also a bit 'sedate'.
But to be honest with you I don't really understand why Rohr likes John Ogu so much.
I can only assume that Ogu's playing style corresponds well with Rohr other important guiding theme: discipline and playing it simple.
Esiti based on his physical a d defensive ability, comfort with ball at feet, and passing range, should be on the team. Maybe not starting, but definitely a great player to have as an option on the bench.
Bushboy's bushmen : 1.Isaac Success 2. Terem Moffi 3. Victor Boniface 4. Samuel Omorodion. 5. Samson Tijani. 6. Rafiu Durosinmi.
Who will be next?
Who will be next?
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- Eaglet
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Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
In all the SE games I have watched under Rohr, I am yet to see this "quick, one touch" football that is so complex Esiti is incapable of playing it. None of our current midfield players is known for pace.bushboy wrote:DAgrin wrote:I strongly believe it is definitely for footballing reasons.Ayo Akinfe wrote:In your opinion, is he better than any of the following:bushboy wrote:It still baffle me what crime Esiti commited to warrant his continued exclusion. He always played well in the GWG. A partnership of him and Ndidi would be immense.
I'm not sure what is going in here, but it's definitely not footballing reasons.
Mikel Obi
Wilfred Ndidi
Ogenyi Onazi
Joel Obi
Rohr wants quick transition with one touch football.
Esiti is definitely not that type of player who plays it fast.
He is strong and physical but also a bit 'sedate'.
But to be honest with you I don't really understand why Rohr likes John Ogu so much.
I can only assume that Ogu's playing style corresponds well with Rohr other important guiding theme: discipline and playing it simple.
Esiti based on his physical a d defensive ability, comfort with ball at feet, and passing range, should be on the team. Maybe not starting, but definitely a great player to have as an option on the bench.[/quote
Keep quiet ma fren. You know nothing about football, just look at your record and you’ll see why u need to shut it .
OCCUPY NFF!!
Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
bushboy wrote:In all the SE games I have watched under Rohr, I am yet to see this "quick, one touch" football that is so complex Esiti is incapable of playing it. None of our current midfield players is known for pace.DAgrin wrote:I strongly believe it is definitely for footballing reasons.Ayo Akinfe wrote:In your opinion, is he better than any of the following:bushboy wrote:It still baffle me what crime Esiti commited to warrant his continued exclusion. He always played well in the GWG. A partnership of him and Ndidi would be immense.
I'm not sure what is going in here, but it's definitely not footballing reasons.
Mikel Obi
Wilfred Ndidi
Ogenyi Onazi
Joel Obi
Rohr wants quick transition with one touch football.
Esiti is definitely not that type of player who plays it fast.
He is strong and physical but also a bit 'sedate'.
But to be honest with you I don't really understand why Rohr likes John Ogu so much.
I can only assume that Ogu's playing style corresponds well with Rohr other important guiding theme: discipline and playing it simple.
Esiti based on his physical a d defensive ability, comfort with ball at feet, and passing range, should be on the team. Maybe not starting, but definitely a great player to have as an option on the bench.
Hard to say what Rohr doesn't like about his game. Hopefully gets another chance before it's all said and done. He is competing against Agu, Ogu and Agbo for a role on the team.
Re: Gent vs Mouscron (Moses Simon & Taiwo Awoniyi)
If you watch SE's the only person consistently allowed to linger on the ball, is Mikel. The rest move it on, asap. I like Esiti, but he's movement is like, a semi truck. As you can see, we already have a player that is similar, but a bit faster in Ogu. Who didn't see action till the qualification was won, and the first teamers were unavailable.
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