Yeah just seen he's from Ealing. Have family there, don't remember much about the place but then again when I was last there Saka wasn't even born
Ramsdale is not a leader because he can never at anything directly. Just looks down and throws stuff while ranting.
Hes a kid with some leadership qualities, but lacks maturity and self-assurance compared to some of his teammates.Ramsdale is not a leader because he can never at anything directly. Just looks down and throws stuff while ranting.
Specifically he's a Greenford High boy. Quiet suburb, very ethnically diverse, not as rough as many other parts of London. Probably contributes to his 'well brought up young man' vibe. Absolute diamond.Yeah just seen he's from Ealing. Have family there, don't remember much about the place but then again when I was last there Saka wasn't even born
I think he came across as a young man who doesn't internalise his frustrations and deals with it by venting. I would hate for him to be digging out individuals in his rants. I didn't see him deflect blame once.Never his fault either, he's blaming others without naming names or talking to the person directly, just "ugh how can we concede from a throw in?". I gotta be honest I don't think the documentary has done him many favours tbh. Came across as a serious moaner who deflects blame and shirks responsibility.
Xhaka came across very well I thought never really singled out but was focused on trying to rally the team and galvanise the group.
Think its more about vocalising frustration. Some people just need to sound off - at least he's never blaming anyone in particular. And in that case, he was right! ;-)Never his fault either, he's blaming others without naming names or talking to the person directly, just "ugh how can we concede from a throw in?". I gotta be honest I don't think the documentary has done him many favours tbh. Came across as a serious moaner who deflects blame and shirks responsibility.
Xhaka came across very well I thought never really singled out but was focused on trying to rally the team and galvanise the group.
I think he came across as a young man who doesn't internalise his frustrations and deals with it by venting. I would hate for him to be digging out individuals in his rants. I didn't see him deflect blame once.
But what I saw was always negative stuff, I think being passive aggressive in front of everyone when they all probably know who he's talking about isn't much better than directly confronting the player.
We only saw bits so I can't draw too many conclusions but it seemed to happen once too often by the end of the series. Apart from games when he was directly responsibility and conveniently had nothing to say.
Think its more about vocalising frustration. Some people just need to sound off - at least he's never blaming anyone in particular. And in that case, he was right! ;-)
Ramsdale practically was blaming, but indirectly. “Just throw it long” he’s clearly talking about Nuno against Everton. “Make a ******** tackle” he was on about Gabriel who walked behind him. That’s blaming others but being scared to say it directly to their face. And he does it after the game, doesn’t help anyone.
People who thought Xhaka always blames others are clearly very wrong after seeing this documentary. He never blames, he rallies, galvanises and encourages. What a leader.
Xhaka came across brilliantly, it must be said. Really good for the dressing room.Ramsdale practically was blaming, but indirectly. “Just throw it long” he’s clearly talking about Nuno against Everton. “Make a ******** tackle” he was on about Gabriel who walked behind him. That’s blaming others but being scared to say it directly to their face. And he does it after the game, doesn’t help anyone.
People who thought Xhaka always blames others are clearly very wrong after seeing this documentary. He never blames, he rallies, galvanises and encourages. What a leader.
Ramsdale is not a leader because he can never at anything directly. Just looks down and throws stuff while ranting.
Funny, that's where my relatives live, agree it looked almost rural in parts.Specifically he's a Greenford High boy. Quiet suburb, very ethnically diverse, not as rough as many other parts of London. Probably contributes to his 'well brought up young man' vibe. Absolute diamond.
Rob Holding really is happy to be fourth choice lol.
Subtle?A lot of subtle bullying going on by Arteta. The boys reminded me of very quiet kids in a family with a domineering father. Can totally see now why certain players were given away to get rid of them. It all makes sense. Would love to see Arteta trying to manage Roy Keane or Tony Adams. Lol.
Examples?A lot of subtle bullying going on by Arteta. The boys reminded me of very quiet kids in a family with a domineering father. Can totally see now why certain players were given away to get rid of them. It all makes sense. Would love to see Arteta trying to manage Roy Keane or Tony Adams. Lol.
And maturity and experience. At the age of some our squad, the consequences of failure seem all encompassing, whereas some of the older ones have perspective. Also the knowledge of having won things, or thrived in pressure situations always helps with the next, and most of our squad don't have that - like they think they can do it, but they don't know.I'm glad we've brought in Jesus who seems like a leader and Zinchenko who was part of the winning culture at City tho, I think the dressing room was lacking something tbh. You need a team full of leader and personalities to achieve anything. I think it's no coincidence we fell short at the end.