ComeOnPSV wrote: ↑11 Aug 2023, 10:38
RV1913 wrote: ↑11 Aug 2023, 10:36
Ondanks hoe goed of slecht hij is voor een half jaar contract ben je misschien 1 miljoen kwijt (gok ik), daar kan je de gok wel voor wagen toch en dan debast als opkomend talent erbij.
Ik denk dat het rond de 3-5 miljoen zal zijn.
Maar ik zie het wel zitten. Wel iemand met het postuur en kwaliteiten die passen bij het spel van Bosz.
over zijn verdedigende kwaliteiten.
Box defending: Arguably his best area, he exerts the most control when defending his own box. Positions his body well in blocks, altering his opponents line of vision whilst protecting the keeper. He stays on his feet, unless he’s required to defend a large space, which is rare. Aerially he’s solid, times his jumps and generate enough power to alter the flight of the ball and occasionally relaunch attacks. His only real issue is connection on the ball when clearing. He seems focussed on getting the ball away, regardless of the manner, at times he fails to properly connect with clearances, almost relying on the strength on the block.
Strength in defensive transition: Another strong area, he deals with isolation and overloads very well. Positions his body as an angle which hands him initiative, more often than not, attackers will dribble onto his stronger foot. He’s not as confrontational due to his speed and explosiveness, he often gambles and offers some space before pouncing. He shows great temperament when defending large areas.
Control: Maintains control in defensive situations, doesn’t fly into challenges or blocks. His posture is always upright, blocking the opponents line of vision. When blocking crosses, he doesn’t jump/dive in eccentrically, he jockey’s and presses before release. This is very useful because, if the attacker turns/baits, his recovery time will be quicker, allowing him to defend the second phase of that move.
Passing
Summary: His passing ability is impressive, he’s displayed some variety in his passing. He tends to play lofted diagonals to switch play into the left channel, usually targeting the gaps between the centre-back and right back. Over short distances, he prefers to carry then, release on arrival into the second/third phase. He usually invites pressure before releasing, creating space for the recipient to drive into.
Pass types:
Preferred Pass: Lofted ball into horizontal gaps between defenders from the left half-space. He uses the lofted pass to cause chaos, the amount of back-lift/hang-time on these passes offers a false sense of security to centre halves. This pass occasionally halts momentum of attacks, the recipient regularly has to back-track to receive the ball.
Area which he usually operates in.
Line-breaking: He plays with tonnes of verticality, breaking lines with great frequency, usually through carrying. Robinson prefers to adjust opposition lines by playing behind them or stretching them horizontally through lateral passes. When he chooses to break using passes, he tends to mistime them/weigh them poorly.
Weight: Before he leaps to Europe, he needs to improve the weight on his passes. Arguably the best technician amongst his peers, he can be quite nonchalant in possession; under-hitting passes, overplaying, and showing too much of the ball. His passes have a lot of back-lift, making them easier to intercept depending on the angle & quality of his teammates’ run.
Ambidexterity: He’s comfortable on both feet, he prefers carrying outwards, onto his left foot. That’s not necessarily an indication of ambidexterity but, it shows he’s comfortable playing on his unnatural side. His weight of pass on his left foot is arguably better, it’s his unnatural side so there’s greater emphasis on generating power. Robinson often flicks the ball out, to give himself enough time and space to generate the right power on his left foot. He only plays short passes on his left foot, when approaching the left channel, he uses his right foot in every other zone.
Quality of passes: Miles’ passes are usually accurate, they might endanger the recipient but, 94% of them are successful. (Episode three thousand of why FBref should aid your scouting/judgement, not determine it) Although statistics are impressive on surface level, they’re incredibly misleading. The poor weight on his passes result negatively impact the side. Miles’ poorly weighted passes result in turnovers, his duel style is heavily confrontational so, he’s inclined to press out to recover possession. Failed entries into midfield rob drastically alter shape, negatively impacting spacing and ultimately robbing the side of vertical compactness.
(dit is niet copyrighted btw want je kan het zo op je twitter gooien via de site)
Die man is net een boeing op hoogte
