Sentences with phrase «academy players makes»

Our youth academy is a joke, a quick look at the number of Southampton youth academy players in our first team vs Arsenal youth academy players makes somber reading.

To compete as well as we have against rivals who have invested far greater sums in players than we have and have eschewed the development of Academy players makes his achievements all the more remarkable.

Not exact matches

Manchester City will open their new multi-million pound academy next month as part of a long - term plan to produce their own players rather than buy ready - made talent — their current senior squad cost over # 300m to assemble.

nothing will make us to be happy than if our own academy player scores large amount of goals and lead us to the title.

Man City offered him # 30,000 to make him the highest paid 17 year old in England.They know his abilities and know he's their best academy player.This is a player they know they'll regret for letting him leave.The guy wants first team opportunities in the future which he doesn't see at City.

A homegrown talent coming good in the first - team, Lingard is the latest of many United academy players to make the transition to senior football, and Neville has highlighted his connection with the club as a factor behind his form.

But I would not be surprised to see the 18 - year old academy player Chris Willock make his bow against the Hornets tomorrow, although not from the start and depending on how the match pans out of course.

They are factory made academy player like Cockerell from a poultry.

At the minute you can see he still believes he's an academy player trying to make an impression, and looking up to senior players in awe, esp Ozil.

And the way Arsenal made the player he is being compared to into a star after bringing him from La Masia academy, could just make his mind up.

He is just saying that they have the financial power to buy because they have made a platform and the Giggs and David Becks type of players aren't in their Academy so promoting isn't their DNA as it is for us, hence them spending for quality.

We should have been concentrating on our main core of players instead making everyone happy by playing them whether your a starter or an academy first timer.

Doesn't that make Wenger a hypocrite and even more of a failure since he doesn't win much while using players that aren't from the academy?

everything get burned to the ground - City, Real,MU,Bayern,Chelsea - they all find easy ways to go around that stupid UEFA fair play rule and the prices in players, instead of going down go to the sky.They all become more powerful than before instead of getting weak.Home grown players, English players?Just promote some kids from academy just to make the squad number.They don't even stay on the bench - but the rule is obeyed, right?So, Wenger was betting on a dead horse, he got stuck with a mediocre team, full with overpaid mediocre Brit players, youngsters no one heared about (see Sanogo case).

But because of these important League games I am sure that Le Prof will make some changes though, especially since the Saints» manager has already revealed he will be playing some of his academy players.

There's no problem with having players from across the world make up the core of our team, though personally I'd like for us to produce a lot more talent from our academy.

The young midfielder has been mentioned on numerous occasions as one of the stand - out players from our academy, but was only promoted to the first - team squad to make two League Cup appearances.

The fact that we do not see too many very promising young players making the step up shows just how tough it is, but we could be about to see the latest Arsenal academy graduate who will make the grade in the shape of Reiss Nelson who put in a very impressive performance on the right flank as Arsenal beat Sydney FC in the first of the pre-season matches.

Chelsea are desperate for the 20 - year - old to become the first player to come through their academy and make an impact on the senior side since captain John Terry in the late 1990s.

That would have given time for 1) any of the aforementioned players to learn from him and improve 2) one of the academy players to make the breakthrough to the first team or 3) for us to use the time to find a younger version of Matuidi.

A player comes through an academy can't make the arsenal team so signs for wolves, that's not failing, that is success.

When was the last time we made profit on a player we sold (who didn't come through the academy obvs)?

at arsenal we should have a set rule that all players that need replacing, i.e sangna r / b = bellerin not # 12 on debuchy (then we could have kept vermalen for 1 year and afforded chambers also) should be replaced by academy players only and the transfer money should only be used to make «additions only».

Basically, what you do with such academy players is bring in as many as you envisage may make it and behold a couple of them make it with a bit of luck.

We have made significant progress and it has been great to be part of a club which puts such an emphasis on developing young players through its academy.»

Ferguson has adopted a policy of bringing in young talent to merge with those coming through Man United's own academy system to help produce a new generation of players he will hope can help continue the club's domestic dominance and help make the transition from his old guard to a new era as seamless as possible.

Liverpool were beaten in their opening pre-season fixture of the 2014 - 15 season, despite several fine performances from a squad mostly made up of youngsters and academy players.

That ban is almost up and the January transfer window could see the Spanish champions trying to make up for lost time and after the Fabregas saga, there is one player that Arsenal fans are concerned that Barca might want, another former member of their famous La Masia academy Hector Bellerin.

Anyone claiming iwobi doesn't deserves to be an arsenal player siting lack of potential or insufficient potential is clearly ignorant about football.this is a player requiring 2 to 3 changes in his to become world class.Need i remind my fellow gooners that out of the stellar caste of academy players which include dion zelalem, Jeff Adelaide, Chris willock, biellick, akpom etc iwobi is the only one making the first team this I assure you is not mere luck or coincidence or as sum here would be put it «being Wenger's favourite» - most so called wenger favourites are actually our best players - but becos of his immense potential, clear headedness and hard work.lest we forget he was actually in contention for the golden boy award.so does of you not seeing his potentials should f**k off.

One of the latest Arsenal transfer rumours is claiming that the Spanish giants FC Barcelona are offering three of their current crop of players to the Gunners as part of the deal they want to make which would see our speedy young right back Hector Bellerin go back to Catalonia where he spent his youth in the academy at La Masia.

Guardiola's excellent work with the young players coming through from the Barca academy, as well as his approach to the game and his tactical knowledge make him a very attractive option for Arsenal fans, but would Wenger be willing to step aside early to help the club beat our Premier League rivals?

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Alex Iwobi is the most recent example of a player who came out of the academy and is getting some first team time, but there have been a few noticeable under 18 players who've made a case for themselves this year like Joe Willock and most notably Reiss Nelson.

With all the academy players trying to make it into the first team as well as a big squad to start with, sometimes the only way for a player to get some valuable competitive experience is for them to go to another club for a bit.

Chiori Johnson is the next academy player that could make it RW.

I believe the carry on of some supporters last season and season before are to blame some here were looking for loses just so they can prove a point to me they are not Arsenal at all some have been even worse they embarrassed Arsenal in away grounds what a bunch of red necks I am frustrated at Mr Wenger but I will always respect him he is a legend I would love to see the academy win their tier We don't seem to pick the right players as most of them do nt make it luckily this issue has been addressed Once again I need to emphasize the importance of being united behind the club and very vocal sometimes it so quite I am surprised that players have not fallen asleep and now with the new trend of empty seats I start to believe we are going into a self destruct we need to wake up and shake down the bad dust and stand up to be counted before it becomes to late Wishing Arsenal a Prosperous successful New Year Happy new year folks

We would all like to see our academy graduates play more often, especially in cup competitions, but it's a relief to see that the development of players has been made a priority again, and that the plan is working.

In San Jose making its commitment to signing Fuentes and Akanyirige as teenagers right out of the academy, the next step is to make sure that the first - team coaching staff follows through and give the players every opportunity to improve.

Although Cheltenham are relative newcomers to the football league there have been a cluster of Hammer's connections with Cheltenham over the years: former West Ham players Bobby Gould and Martin Allen both briefly sat in the manager's seat at Whaddon Road in 2003 and 2008 respectively; Michail Antonio made his senior league debut for Cheltenham, while on loan from Reading, during Allen's reign; West Ham academy players Jamie Victory, Grant McCann, Josh Payne, Emmanuel Onariase and current U21 star Alex Pike all had loan spells with Cheltenham with Victory and McCann going on to enjoy extended careers with The Robins.

It was during his tenure that exciting young players from the Academy were given a real chance to shine, Jonathan Woodgate, Harry Kewell, Stephen McPhail, Ian Harte and Alan Smith all coming through to make an impact.

If Pritchard makes Poch's grade then the Spurs first - team next season will likely be more than half - full of academy players, which is a great feather in our cap as no other top Premier League team can even come close to that.

The player is hailed by many as the next academy graduate to establish a foothold in the first - team setup at Nou Camp, having already made his senior debut for the club.

The friendly between the two sides was being played at Pittodrie where Ryan emerged from the club academy and played for 7 long professional seasons as an Aberdeen player before making a move to Rangers this summer.

The signings of some experiene players and host of younger players from AIFF Elite Academy will certanly make Sporting a strong outfit.

Manchester United's academy dressing room has a picture of Leo Messi cleaning his own boots to make sure the young players understand the importance of humility pic.twitter.com/5lEsqIfKE 3

After Harry Kane, Ryan Mason, Andros Townsend, Danny Rose and Nabil Bentaleb, many Spurs fans who follow the progress of our academy players are convinced Alex Pritchard will become the next Spurs youngster to make it big in the Premier League

Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino is making a point of refreshingly developing the careers of young academy players, many of whom are on the club's pre-season tour of the United States.

The fact of the matter is, though, that the academy produces a lot of players that never make it.

This is a player that appeared to have a bright future as the Italian footballer was able to receive enough recognition during his time spent at the youth academy of Manchester United which allowed him to get playing time with the first - team of the Premier League despite only being 18 years old and actually managing to make an impact in the matches that he did get time on the pitch, even though he was only a youngster.

«Our position on transfers is that we have a coach who very much believes in the academy, so unless we can find a player that makes a difference we would rather give one of our young academy players a chance,» said Levy.