Originally posted by ehsan singapore
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Alireza Jahanbakhsh @ Brighton & Hove Albion | 2019-2020
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Originally posted by ommy48 View PostLooks like our visiting friend Perseus doesn't think much of our lad AJ from his latest post on the Brighton forum; this, despite many level headed and fair minded assessments from other BH fans, who argue that AJ should be given a fair shot this season by being put in a position to succeed, unlike the role he was forced into last year
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I think there is a deficiency in dribbling style and technique, he doesn't covet the ball enough (doesn't use his body well to shield the ball), relying on pace rather than slower players like Knockaert. Trouble is , he isn't quick enough to get away with it in the PL. Certain players in the past got away with it like Kuyt. And do not get away with it like Henrikh Mkhitaryan.
Difficult how to fit such players in anything other than a counter-attacking side. Really got to play the Hazard role as second striker as he is too far from goal as a winger. I'd sooner we sold Alireza Jahanbakhsh to Fulham for £15 million (crucial decision), unless he improves. And he might do quite well in the Championship.
When we signed him, I thought he would be much quicker and it was a good idea. Disappointed.
I beg to differ from the above statement, and I'll be looking forward to seeing how it all plays out this season.....
Ali sure aint much of a Technical Dribbler and simply lacks the fancy footwork to unsettle his immediate marker especially so facing equally fast (often quicker) and physically stout wingbacks he'd be facing in most EPL sides..!
however, he does possess a somewhat rare and very keen attacking football sense and hojoomi intellect in order to expose defensive soft spots in opponents and he is extremely unselfish and capable of providing sublime service frequently to other attackers in the team who trust him and are in the same attacking wavelength as him..!!
he has always looked most comfortable to me playing down the Wings and from extensive experience playing under CQ/CH has learned to be a formidable defensive wing cover too...!!
in a right attacking system(i hate to agree with Perseus but i also think in a primarily Counter-Attacking Set-up..!) surrounded by decent talent who trust him he could well revel ..!!
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Originally posted by BacheLot View Posti honestly can't disagree with him too much on the Bolded criticism..!!
Ali sure aint much of a Technical Dribbler and simply lacks the fancy footwork to unsettle his immediate marker especially so facing equally fast (often quicker) and physically stout wingbacks he'd be facing in most EPL sides..!
however, he does possess a somewhat rare and very keen attacking football sense and hojoomi intellect in order to expose defensive soft spots in opponents and he is extremely unselfish and capable of providing sublime service frequently to other attackers in the team who trust him and are in the same attacking wavelength as him..!!
he has always looked most comfortable to me playing down the Wings and from extensive experience playing under CQ/CH has learned to be a formidable defensive wing cover too...!!
in a right attacking system(i hate to agree with Perseus but i also think in a primarily Counter-Attacking Set-up..!) surrounded by decent talent who trust him he could well revel ..!!
Knockaert: lack of pace, overly left footed, partly made up by ball skills
March: does not use his pace, overly left footed, decision making limited by lack of technique (missed two seasons through injury)
Izquierdo: decision making not always top drawer, erratic, can shoot, quickest, seen to work one team goal (knee injury recuperation)
Trossard: unknown
Schelotto: wing-back role fits between two roles, can't shoot, can defend (knee injury recuperation)
Dreyer: looks promising, not in first team squad
Player can improve technique by practice*, but not much can be done about lack of pace (*does not usually improve after age 23, but could work with March?)
Unknown which wingers are adaptive outside their comfort zones, none of them?
None of them show exceptional football intuition or intelligence to make for their flaws.
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Originally posted by Perseus View PostOther BHA wingers have deficiences as well,
Knockaert: lack of pace, overly left footed, partly made up by ball skills
March: does not use his pace, overly left footed, decision making limited by lack of technique (missed two seasons through injury)
Izquierdo: decision making not always top drawer, erratic, can shoot, quickest, seen to work one team goal (knee injury recuperation)
Trossard: unknown
Schelotto: wing-back role fits between two roles, can't shoot, can defend (knee injury recuperation)
Dreyer: looks promising, not in first team squad
Player can improve technique by practice*, but not much can be done about lack of pace (*does not usually improve after age 23, but could work with March?)
Unknown which wingers are adaptive outside their comfort zones, none of them?
None of them show exceptional football intuition or intelligence to make for their flaws.
At one stage you have to look at your own team and coach and not ARJ. Nobody on brighton had a good year last season, especially in the attacking third. That should tell you something. Your team was 30 yards deeper than necessary for absolutely no reason other than Chris Hughton being scared of his own shadow.
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Originally posted by inarsenewetrust View Postdifference is you advocated selling ARJ to fulham or a championship team after a year buddy. The classic loyal english fan. Give solly march 5 years worth of chances to run straight and cross aimless ball after aimless ball, and then pretend like his technique can be improved (reminds me of the idiot arsenal fans who continued to defend average english crap like Wilshere and Walcott and Gibbs before Emery kicked them all out in a week), but fail to even want to give aRJ a chance under a coach that will play him as a winger/attacking mid and not a left or right back.
At one stage you have to look at your own team and coach and not ARJ. Nobody on brighton had a good year last season, especially in the attacking third. That should tell you something. Your team was 30 yards deeper than necessary for absolutely no reason other than Chris Hughton being scared of his own shadow.
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Originally posted by KasraKhan View PostI must say, you were saying this about Hughton before last season even started, and time proved you right.
Anyways back to the point, these teams are just a bad fit for most players. Locadia, propper, both good players also look poor in Brighton. So did bernardo and bissouma.
Seriously these guys were highly rated before going to brighton, they cant ALL become garbage as soon as they move to brighton! Reality is their fans have a loser mentality, many hoped to be relegated to have more fun in championship, but then they dont want to be patient with their new signings who have more pedigreethan knockaert or march or any of their darlings ever will. This isnt a situation conducive to success.
I am optimistic about Potter tho. He is a good coach (ironically enough he was never offered a job in England and had to go to some swedish forest for 10 years), and I think he will get much more out of ARJ. Hughton is just known throughout the league as a great guy and solid defensive coach but absolutely pathetic when it comes to actually improving a team and pushing them on past a certain point. Continuing with him was an almost certain death sentence.
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My opinion of last season:
Collapse was Man United style. After the first season, all I thought for safety was to improve the dreadful set piece record at both ends and all would be well. Set piece problem was resolved but then the goals from open play suddenly dried up. The absence of Pascal Groß through injury could statistically explain it, but I have a suspicion the problem goes deeper.
BHA did not play well all season. Just got away with it before Christmas. Only Watford and the relegated clubs played worse.
I was under no illusion that the BHA players had technical and athletic disabilities but so did most of the bottom 14 clubs, I did not even like the CH 4-4-2 long ball rigid game much. For the most part the new players signed last summer were fractionally quicker, no more or less technically proficient, but worst if all were mistake prone.
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Crawley v BHA (live)
Crawley v BHA (live)
https://www.brightonandhovealbion.co...s-albion-live/
Albion (4-2-3-1): Walton; Sanders, Baluta, Clarke, Cox; Ahannach, Roberts; Mlaker, Hemed, Gyokeres; Connolly.
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