Feels to me like one of those trailing legs we keep dangling hoping for contact, contact being a cheap and easy deal. Any big fee or competition we walk imo, so totally agree on not being that hot on him.
Gravenberch
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Feels to me like one of those trailing legs we keep dangling hoping for contact, contact being a cheap and easy deal. Any big fee or competition we walk imo, so totally agree on not being that hot on him.
I don't know much about Gravenberch but I do know we tried to sign him when he went to Bayern and we've scouted him for ages. No idea where he fits.
And Edwards liked him. Which is usually a good thing.
yeah, it has dragged on too long for us to be seriously into him
he are keeping him on grass
If we buy Gravenberch, sales of the Gravenmerch will pay for the fee.
do we go to Gravenchurch to pray this happens?
Can we tell Klopp about Dantes too then?
Wow - this is amazing sounds like the same shit we have heard for the last 4 weeks regarding this player. Can't wait for this to fail, and we give out the speech "Hey we tried but guess what we fucked it up AGAIN" - I moan about sustained success, but this transfer window shall be known as the sustained fuckups window. Relax everyone, and enjoy the ballshit ride.
Gravenberch is a decent player with a high ceiling.
Having Klopp, and having Gakpo+VVD at the club, might help him realise some of this undoubted potential.
As much as I love the class of Macca, Almiron kind of showed he does lack a bit of athleticism (though his mindset/intensity is outstanding).
RG doesn't lack athleticism, but he seems to swan around and although the stats says he covers a lot of ground, it's usually done at a leisurely pace. He seems to lack the intensity/mindset of a Macca (or typical Klopp-type player).
If Jurgen is able to get him to intelligently press (with intensity) and tackle (when he gets there), he'll be quite some player.
Having Klopp, and having Gakpo+VVD at the club, might help him realise some of this undoubted potential.
As much as I love the class of Macca, Almiron kind of showed he does lack a bit of athleticism (though his mindset/intensity is outstanding).
RG doesn't lack athleticism, but he seems to swan around and although the stats says he covers a lot of ground, it's usually done at a leisurely pace. He seems to lack the intensity/mindset of a Macca (or typical Klopp-type player).
If Jurgen is able to get him to intelligently press (with intensity) and tackle (when he gets there), he'll be quite some player.
Are we playing him as DM?
probably in rotation
https://www.skysports.com/football/...usiastic-over-anfield-move-after-strong-pitch
[article]
"He has a lot of capabilities, especially in an attacking sense, but he understands hard work,” Ten Hag previously analysed of Gravenberch, and it is a succinct description.
Physically imposing, he is agile, as well as an elite ball carrier and receiver. Having largely operated on the left side of a double pivot, Gravenberch can play across midfield and is very active at link-up in the final third.
A progressive passer that instigates in the build-up phase, he uses his body cleverly to either disguise where he wants to supply the ball or to protect possession.
Gravenberch’s ability to shield, roll his marker and drive into space has been noted by new Bayern boss Thomas Tuchel who highlighted the youngster can “turn and dribble very well”.
Brian Tevreden, who promoted a 12-year-old Gravenberch to the Ajax U15s, believes he has shades of Paul Pogba to his game.
"Physically, I see Frank Rijkaard because he’s tall and very strong. But technically, I would say he's a better version of Pogba in his best days at Juventus, in terms of his technique and his presence on the pitch," Tevreden said. “He's very dominant like Pogba was, and that's what I see in Ryan."
[/article]
[article]
"He has a lot of capabilities, especially in an attacking sense, but he understands hard work,” Ten Hag previously analysed of Gravenberch, and it is a succinct description.
Physically imposing, he is agile, as well as an elite ball carrier and receiver. Having largely operated on the left side of a double pivot, Gravenberch can play across midfield and is very active at link-up in the final third.
A progressive passer that instigates in the build-up phase, he uses his body cleverly to either disguise where he wants to supply the ball or to protect possession.
Gravenberch’s ability to shield, roll his marker and drive into space has been noted by new Bayern boss Thomas Tuchel who highlighted the youngster can “turn and dribble very well”.
Brian Tevreden, who promoted a 12-year-old Gravenberch to the Ajax U15s, believes he has shades of Paul Pogba to his game.
"Physically, I see Frank Rijkaard because he’s tall and very strong. But technically, I would say he's a better version of Pogba in his best days at Juventus, in terms of his technique and his presence on the pitch," Tevreden said. “He's very dominant like Pogba was, and that's what I see in Ryan."
[/article]
Firstly, just because he is currently based in Germany, there is no expectation that we pay him anything other than pounds sterling when he comes to Liverpool; secondly - get with the times, DM was replaced with euros about 20 odd years ago.
Always with the puns. Keep it up. Lol
I see him pretty much as a LCM in a 4-3-3. Or being part of a double pivot (being the legs for a Thiago or Macca who will sit) in a 4-2-3-1.
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