However, according to The Independent, the 28 - year - old could leave
the club in a difficult position as he favours a return to Atletico Madrid over any other option were he to leave west London.
Not exact matches
It is very
difficult not to see, the best thing for the
club would be if he steps down (or gets a
position on the board or
in the executive management).
Despite Diego Costa's expected exit from Chelsea after his breakdown with his manager, it's still
difficult to see Antonio Conte putting his faith
in the younger players at the
club immediately, with Tammy Abraham arguably
in the same
position.
Lazio's solicitor Gian Michele Gentile added that this is a «clear breach of contract» and that legal action was inevitable with the
club put
in a
difficult position both on and off the pitch.
Chelsea boss Antonio Conte is reportedly after a new striker, with the
club now
in pole
position to bring Gabon forward Aubameyang, having missed out on Romelu Lukaku to rivals Manchester United, and with a deal for Real Madrid forward Alvaro Morata proving
difficult to secure, as reported by the Mirror.
All he wants to do is put the
club in a precarious
position when he is leaving and makes the job very
difficult for whoever the manager is that will replace him.
In order for the Lacazette experiment to succeed several things need to occur, many of which will require Wenger to act in a very unlike Wenger fashion... firstly, Wenger has to commit to Lacazette as the number 1 striking option, which could prove difficult considering the way in which he has approached that position since RVP's departure... remember that Lacazette has only been here for a cup of coffee and yet he has already played out on the left... I'm truly worried that upon further reflection the club won't be able to resist an increased offer, under the guise that the work environment is increasingly untenable, and Sanchez will find himself elsewhere come September (I pray not though); if that were to happen I fear that Lacazette will be played along side Giro
In order for the Lacazette experiment to succeed several things need to occur, many of which will require Wenger to act
in a very unlike Wenger fashion... firstly, Wenger has to commit to Lacazette as the number 1 striking option, which could prove difficult considering the way in which he has approached that position since RVP's departure... remember that Lacazette has only been here for a cup of coffee and yet he has already played out on the left... I'm truly worried that upon further reflection the club won't be able to resist an increased offer, under the guise that the work environment is increasingly untenable, and Sanchez will find himself elsewhere come September (I pray not though); if that were to happen I fear that Lacazette will be played along side Giro
in a very unlike Wenger fashion... firstly, Wenger has to commit to Lacazette as the number 1 striking option, which could prove
difficult considering the way
in which he has approached that position since RVP's departure... remember that Lacazette has only been here for a cup of coffee and yet he has already played out on the left... I'm truly worried that upon further reflection the club won't be able to resist an increased offer, under the guise that the work environment is increasingly untenable, and Sanchez will find himself elsewhere come September (I pray not though); if that were to happen I fear that Lacazette will be played along side Giro
in which he has approached that
position since RVP's departure... remember that Lacazette has only been here for a cup of coffee and yet he has already played out on the left... I'm truly worried that upon further reflection the
club won't be able to resist an increased offer, under the guise that the work environment is increasingly untenable, and Sanchez will find himself elsewhere come September (I pray not though); if that were to happen I fear that Lacazette will be played along side Giroud
The winger has found it
difficult to break
in to the Blaugranas» starting XI, with Luis Suarez, Lionel Messi, and Neymar taking up the forward
positions at the
club.
The status quo leaves West Ham
in a
difficult position leaving the
club as it does as the fourth largest
in London.
In terms of revenues Spurs have massively over-achieved in the last two seasons; they are way behind the big five clubs and find themselves in a difficult position trying to compet
In terms of revenues Spurs have massively over-achieved
in the last two seasons; they are way behind the big five clubs and find themselves in a difficult position trying to compet
in the last two seasons; they are way behind the big five
clubs and find themselves
in a difficult position trying to compet
in a
difficult position trying to compete.
, and
in an already aging squad with at best a couple players you could realistically imagine winning an EPL title, it's
difficult to see why the
club would clog up so much money
in a key attacking
position for an older player who doesn't seem to advance the squad's needed rebuild.
For a newly - promoted
club, that is a good
position to be
in, but the second half of the season is
difficult and this fixture will be
difficult to negotiate.
Obviously, Leeds aren't going to splash # 10 million on a pair of players from League One, but the
club has been interested
in Maddison before and could look to go back to find some reinforcements for the stretch run, but Maddison plays the same
position as Samu Saiz and Pablo Hernandez, meaning he'll find getting on the pitch a little more
difficult than he did
in League One.