Still raw at just 21 but already one of
the most dynamic midfielders ever seen, so much that it's actually scary to think of the brilliance he could bring if he fully develops.
Not exact matches
Energetic,
dynamic, tough in the tackle and composed on the ball, Coquelin has really clicked and he also has the
most important thing in that defensive
midfield role, discipline in his position.
However, where does that leave Wilshere and Ramsey, two of our
most creative and
dynamic midfielders?
In Jerome Thomas, Chris Brunt, James Morrison and the emerging talent of Graham Dorrans, West Brom have the
most fluent,
dynamic and potent
midfield in the league — but against Premier League
midfields and defences they won't be afforded the sort of space and time generously gifted to them by Newcastle on Monday night.
Among these specialist roles, the
most noteworthy are a) defensive
midfield destroyers or shields (e.g. Javier Mascherano), b) creative controllers (e.g. İlkay Gündoğan) and c) d
ynamic deep - lying playmakers (e.g. Xabi Alonso).
Part of this problem could be considered to be that the
most used central
midfield pairing, Lucas Leiva and Charlie Adam, aren't particularly
dynamic nor inclined to get on the end of crosses (of which Liverpool have had more, per game, than any other team in the league apart from Wolves — more of which, will be discussed later), so this only leaves a certain number of players who will be able to get into the box in the more rigid 4 -4-2 utilised for
most of this season. Inspite of this, however, 58 % of Liverpool's goals have come from inside the 18 yard box, the highest in the league so far this season in terms of percentage of goals scored by each individual team, suggesting that this is the best avenue of attack for Liverpool, so the question has to be: why have Liverpool only managed to score 14 times, the 10th lowest amount of goals in the league?