The Mirror have reported that Tottenham Hotspur surplus Jermaine Jenas could be on his way out of White Hart Lane, with AVB forcing the midfielder out on loan to get first team football.
The injury prone player was scheduled to move to Sunderland for a season long loan on the transfer deadline day, however the move broke down for unknown reasons, although it is thought to be due to the other loan of Danny Rose to the Black Cats.
But with Villas-Boas desperate for the midfielder to get some first team action, where are his realistic options?
QPR
The Premier League side have strengthened their midfield immensely during the transfer window, bringing in Granero, Park and Hoilett, however they lack an experienced Premier League defensive midfielder to help them prevent a relegation battle for the latter part of the season. Although Jenas might not get the most playing-time at QPR, the wealthy club would be likely to contribute to a large sum of Jenas’ wages without having to cause the Englishman too much hassle regarding his relocation.
Leeds
The Championship side recently lost their captain Robert Snodgrass and although Jenas lacks the leadership qualities, he would be able to help the northern side come back into the Premier League with his quality. His defensive attributes could help the Championship side cement their solid form so far in the second tier. As well as this but due to his lack of inactivity in the Premier League, by playing in the Championship for a period prior to his Tottenham return, he would be able to cope with the pace of the game by managing to get a large chunk of game time and therefore improving his match fitness.
Sunderland
The club were supposed to have already secured the services of the midfielder but the deal failed to go through. However, with Danny Rose and Lois Saha already being in the Sunderland squad, some of the Tottenham members would be able to reunite in January should the club swoop in for Jenas again.
However, if Jenas is to move to Sunderland, he could lose support from the Newcastle fans who would see their former player move to their local rivals.
But, with Sunderland already building an impressive squad, it would take more than Jermaine Jenas to help Sunderland secure the next stages of a Premier League club finishing in the top half – looking for European competitions.
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The Premier League has played host to some of the greatest talents to have ever played the game. It is arguably the best league in the world and attracts fans from all across the globe. It is therefore unsurprising that huge numbers of players wish to ply their trade in England at the heights of the career. With the vast sums of money flowing through the top flight, it is not rare to see huge sums of money splashed out on some unknown quantities. Even the clubs down the bottom end of the table will occasionally shell out for a big-money signing, in relative terms, but of course these do not always work out for the best. It could be that a player is not cut out for the style of play or they feel the pressure of their price tag, they may find the step up too demanding or it could just be bad luck. Numerous players have blessed the Premier League with some of the finest moments in football history, but now we take look at a few who failed to make the grade.
Click on Robinho to unveil 15 Premier League Transfers That ‘Didn’t quite Go to plan’
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After blooding a number of young players at Euro 2012, England boss Roy Hodgson is looking forward to the return to fitness of Jack Wilshere, Chris Smalling and Phil Jones, and plans to keep a close eye on Ryan Bertrand and Adam Johnson. Roy Hodgson insists England must remain ‘English’ and not try and copy World Champions Spain.
Hodgson’s Euro 2012 tactics have come in for criticism but he is adamant that he will not be bullied into ripping up what he believes are England’s strengths, and he will not be dazzled by buzzwords either. “The words vision and philosophy frighten me because I had to go to the dictionary once to find out what the word philosophy meant, and I’ve forgotten again,” said Hodgson.
“I don’t want to emulate other nations. I want England to be England. We have to maintain that degree of pragmatism that we have always had in English football. We also have to retain that fighting spirit and doggedness. We mustn’t start throwing those qualities over-board just so you can come off the field and have someone say you’ve had more shots at goal. We will be working to keep what’s good about our game and to improve the things that obviously did not go right for us this time.” Hodgson added: “Sometimes in football you have to be realistic.”
Meanwhile, Hodgson has already identified the kids he wants to build England’s new era around in preparation for the 2014 World Cup. The former West Brom boss has certainly experimented in friendlies and World Cup 2014 qualifiers since the Euros and has focused his early Premier League scouting missions on watching the youngsters.
Having already put Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Danny Welbeck, Theo Walcott, Phil Jones and Jordan Henderson in his Euro 2012 squad, Hodgson is committed to further nurturing young talent. He is looking forward to the return to fitness of Jack Wilshere, Phil Jones and Chris Smalling, and plans to keep a close eye on Chelsea left-back Ryan Bertrand and Sunderland’s Adam Johnson.
Manchester United midfielder Tom Cleverley has been involved in both of England’s World Cup qualifiers against Moldova and Ukraine and looks certain to play a part in Hodgson’s plans for the next few years. However, the imminent return of Jack Wilshere may cause Hodgson to think twice about young Cleverley.
“Jack Wilshere had an impact when he played in the Euro 2012 qualifying campaign before he missed the whole of the season with injury,” said Hodgson. “We hope he’s going to be fit again and reach that level. The young boy Bertrand at Chelsea did very well in the Champions League final. So there are players out there, I’m just naming people off the top of my head. It’s my job now to study and research that.”
Of course, qualifying for Brazil will be the top priority and I doubt much will change. An astute manager should be able to bring in the new, younger talent and still get the results. After all, the ‘Golden Generation’ – your Frank Lampards, Steven Gerrards, Gareth Barrys – may be looking at the World Cup 2014 as their last international tournament, and our youngsters will reap the benefits in the long term if they can boast a wealth of international experience, starting from early in their careers. While qualifying for Brazil 2014 will be paramount, thinking five, maybe ten years ahead should also be of vital importance to Hodgson and his England side.
A potential future England starting XI (in a 4-3-3 formation):
Butland
Walker, Jones, Smalling, Bertrand
Oxlade-Chamberlain, Cleverley, Wilshere
Walcott, Welbeck, Johnson
I don’t know about you, but that starting XI excites me. It’s a just a matter of giving these players plenty of international experience over the next few years so that we can mount a serious challenge in a major tournament down the line.
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Has anybody ever seen an off-the-ball incident in League One or League Two that the referee and his assistants had not spotted and thought, ‘ouch, if that was in the Premier League the replays would have picked that up?’ In this instance, and it happened recently to Stoke’s Andy Wilkinson, the player will receive a retrospective ban, whereas realistically in the lower leagues the same fate wouldn’t apply.
Like Premier League players, Premier League supporters suffer from the same sort of fate. This applies when Premier League teams are charged over tasteless chanting.
My point here is that tasteless chanting occurs throughout all four leagues in England, but it only gets recognised and reprimanded retrospectively in Premier League games. It was interesting that in the build-up to the Liverpool/United game last week, the media seemed intent on finding some sort of dirt on whether they could hear tasteless chanting or not, from if we’re honest, is from a large minority of people who both sets of supporters don’t want to be associated with anyway.
I was at a League One game last week and when an Asian man dressed in a chef’s uniform walked across behind the goal and the fans started chanting ‘Jackie Chan, Jackie Chan, Jackie Chan.’ I couldn’t help think when I was at the game was that if those chants would have been heard in a Premier League match, then it would have been highlighted in the media.
Likewise, before yesterday’s East Midlands derby between Nottingham Forest and Derby County, Forest winger Andy Reid had urged Derby fans to stop the sick chants about former Forest owner Nigel Doughty who died, aged 54 of a cardiac arrest in February. Last season’s derby was marred by sick chanting of Doughty’s death. There seemed to be minimal focus on the sick chanting building up to that game compared to what there was at Anfield the week before.
These examples I have just given are nothing new in football. I reckon that at some stage in the past ten years, every one of the 72 Football League clubs has chanted a song a little bit below the belt. The overexposure in the Premier League hides away a problem that is genuinely rife in football.
However, because of the obsession with the Premier League (and rightly so), this means that when issues are discussed in football they are generally in relation to what is happening in the Premier League. For example, a current hot topic this week has been in relation to diving, not diving in League Two, but diving in the Premier League because this is the league everyone can relate to because of its media exposure.
It cannot be case that Premier League supporters are of a completely alien and different social and economic make-up to the supporters of the 72 Football League clubs, it just so happens that these fans support teams in the top flight and as a result are more liable to be criticised as a result of being in the constant media spotlight.
The key point is that Football needs to come to terms with the fact that incidents of obscene chanting are not isolated to the Premier League.
So what are the solutions? Well the first thing to note is that it is difficult to control what people say, especially when they are anonymous in the crowd. Additionally, we don’t want a return to the dark decade of the 1980’s where a fractious relationship between the supporters and the police existed and there is more focus on what’s happening in the stands rather than what’s happening in the stands.
The most achievable solution to overcoming a lingering problem with tasteless chanting is setting up a body as a means of raising awareness of the matter, similarly to what the Kick It Out! campaign does to raise awareness of racism in football. In doing so, the body can raise a general appreciation of an issue to which I believe is understated in football.
Rather a suggestion than a solution is for there to be more exposure of Football League games. Perhaps then there would be more of a burning desire within the collective football family to undermine the minority of fans at every club who tarnish the clubs reputation.
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I would love to hear people’s thoughts on this. Am I overstating the issue of obscene chanting in grounds or do you like me feel that it is an issue that has been overlooked in football and subsequently needs addressing?
Hull City manager Steve Bruce has slammed the decision to play the Yorkshire derby between Sheffield Wednesday and Leeds United on a Friday night.
The Championship game, which ended 1-1, was marred by a Leeds fan running on to the Hillsborough pitch and punching Wednesday keeper Chris Kirkland in the face, leaving him needing extensive medical treatment.
And Bruce believes derby games such as the Yorkshire one must have a morning kick-off in order to prevent such incidents happening again.
He told TalkSport: “This is a bigger issue to me than the racist chants. If he had something in his hand, is he capable of using it?
“Unfortunately we’ve still got that. I was involved in the Birmingham derby, a night game on a Friday night, and maybe the authorities will look at that and think they should do what they did with the Crystal Palace and Millwall game on Saturday and have an early morning kick-off.
“Newcastle against Sunderland is always an early kick-off because obviously when it’s a night game people can go on the loopy juice and unfortunately affect the game.”
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Meanwhile, a man today was charged with assault and entering the field of play after Kirkland was attacked on Friday night. Aaron Cawley, 21, who was previously banned from football grounds for three years, will appear at Sheffield Magistrates Court on Monday.
Lee Cattermole has finalised a deal to stay on at Sunderland for another four years.
Cattermole, captain for the Black Cats, joined the club in 2009 from Wigan, and has now signed a contract to remain at the Stadium of Light until 2016.
Sunderland’s skipper has appeared 72 times for the club, and though he has a bad record for discipline, with seven red cards, manager Martin O’Neill is an admirer of him.
Cattermole has expressed his delight that he is staying with Sunderland. He said: “I’m absolutely delighted. It feels like it’s taken a bit of time, but the gaffer made it clear to me at the end of the season that he wanted to keep me at the club so it took a bit of time but it’s been sorted in the end. If you look at our signings in the summer. I think you can see that we have made some big signings and I think it’s the best place for me at the minute.”
The midfielder is also looking forward to meeting his former club Middlesbrough in the League Cup tomorrow. Cattermole missed both games between the sides the previous season. He also realises it is a good opportunity for the Black Cats to get their hands on a trophy.
He said on Sunderland’s official website: “The gaffer is keen on the cups and doesn’t take them lightly. Look at the teams we put out against Morecambe and MK Dons. We’re looking to progress and this is a great chance to pick up some silverware. I remember the draw (for the FA Cup 0 being announced last season after we’d beaten Peterborough and I was happier than anyone that we drew Middlesbrough. But I pulled my hamstring on the Friday before the game, which was devastating. I was playing really well at the time and was really looking forward to the game.”
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Lee Cattermole also wants former team Middlesbrough to return to the Premier League.
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This week we have seen Mick McCarthy bring in Kelly Youga on a short-term contract and Bradley Orr on a loan until the end of January. Youga and Orr mostly play at left back and right back respectively, areas which are key in the Championship.
The key aspect to remember with these two signings is that they are short-term deals with the intention of them becoming long-term deals, provided that they perform well.
I know a lot of fans had issues with the club relying on short term deals and I felt very much the same about that philosophy. However, I think everyone will agree that these two deals are good for the club given their situation.
These two signings also suggest that McCarthy is not a fan of the back four that Jewell was using during his time here. I mentioned at the start of the season that Ipswich could really do with signing a right back as Carlos Edwards should be playing in midfield, but the club made very different signings.
For this reason and many others the signing of Orr is the better one out of the two. The club have needed a natural right back for a long time now so it is refreshing to see him come in. Orr has proven over a number of seasons that he is a player capable of holding his own in the Championship and won promotion with QPR and Neil Warnock.
Youga on the other hand is a much lower profile player but one that could be useful nevertheless. He is certainly not rated as highly as Orr and probably won’t be much more than a squad player but the club can’t really lose out from this deal. The 27-year-old left back has joined Town for a few months and in that time McCarthy will be able to judge whether he can cut it at this level. If he does then it will be great to see Cresswell have some competition and if he doesn’t make it then we let him go without any problems.
It is also pleasing to see that McCarthy is building from the back. Once we stop letting goals in so freely we can then look at bringing in some talented players further up the field. It is a great approach to have and perhaps Jewell’s failure to make the right changes at the back was a big part of his rapid downfall.
It would not surprise me at all to see a decent centre back join Ipswich in January too. Chambers was supposed to be the man to get the defence organised and whilst he still could be, I think McCarthy will bring in someone to partner him.
What we have to remember is that McCarthy’s job this season is to keep Ipswich away from relegation and build for next season. I think his plan is to sort out the defence in January and then bring in some talent elsewhere over the summer. After all, a solid defence is what will bring us away from relegation.
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So his next few signings may not be as exciting as we expect.
It is likely that he will bring in some rugged defensive players that some will be bored by, but that is what the team needs right now. Hopefully we will see a good defensive performance against Leicester on Saturday and personally I would be more than happy to see a boring 0-0.
Swansea goalkeeper Michel Vorm has celebrated the impact of summer signing Michu.
The Spaniard arrived at the Liberty Stadium during the last transfer window and has made a stunning start to life in the Premier League, netting ten goals in 15 games.
His double last weekend handed the Swans a 2-0 victory over Arsenal and Vorm was impressed by his team-mate’s composure and ability:
“I don’t think many people knew much about Michu before he joined Swansea,” he told SkySports.
“I think his great strength is that he is calm in front of goal. He is always there at the right time.
“His left foot is amazing and he is good for the club.”
With their successful capture of Michu, there are rumours that the club may delve into the January transfer window to reinforce their squad further.
Vorm, who feels the South Wales outfit could build on a solid start to the season with a few top quality players, would welcome such actions:
“I think to stay where we are, we need to be steady and get better and compete with the rest of the teams,
“So we need better players to reach a higher level.”
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The 29-year-old, who is currently recovering from a groin injury, went on to confirm that he has been happy with the squad’s performances during his absence:
“I missed a couple of games and I have been pleased with what I have seen (of the team during this period),
“I have enjoyed the boys’ performance and am happy to see what they have done.”
We’re getting closer and closer to the January transfer window reopening and for Liverpool, it represents a pivotal point in their season which they must look to get right, for Brendan Rodgers is light on bodies in several key areas, most importantly up front, but would Barcelona forward David Villa come into contention? He could be just the player that the side are crying out for.
Liverpool sit comfortably in 10th place at the moment in mid-table after 16 games so far this season, but crucially they remain within touching distance of the top four, after their form has picked up despite a slow start which saw them go without a win in their first five games. The 3-2 victory away at West Ham, while far from a classic, displayed a growing sense of maturity and grit about the squad and it’s the first time in several years that they’ve won a game in such a fashion. With Everton just four points off in fourth, the tightly-congested table could prove to their benefit, with none of the teams challenging for the Champions League qualification places showing the sort of consistency required right now.
Nevertheless, scoring goals has proved a problem again this season like it did last, and while they scored three away at Upton Park to secure an impressive result, with Jonjo Shelvey doing well in a ‘false nine’ position in the wake of Luis Suarez’s one-game suspension, this should be seen as the exception rather than the rule. In eight home games this term, they’ve scored just nine goals, and they’ve hit just 22 altogether in 16 games, fewer than 10 other teams in the top flight, failing to score in four separate fixtures. The need for a new striker is obvious.
The names mentioned so far have been realistic ones, ranging from the soon-to-be out-of-contract Klaas-Jan Huntelaar, who is also attracting interest from Arsenal, to Celtic’s Gary Hooper and Vitesse’s in-form Wilfried Bony. They’d all be available for a fee in the region of £10m, which is reported to be roughly the sort of budget Rodgers will be handed in January, while a deal for Chelsea’s forward Daniel Sturridge could also come to fruition.
The burden has, particularly in light of Fabio Borini’s struggles with form and fitness and Andy Carroll’s departure on loan, fallen on to Suarez, almost entirely to provide the goal threat required to make the team a top four force. There are no delusions of grandeur this term from the supporters, a top eight finish will suffice in terms of matching expectations, and it appears as if progress is finally being made in terms of the style and substance of their play, but they still lack a clinical finisher, even if the Uruguayan has stepped up to the plate at pivotal junctures this term.
This is where the 31-year-old Spaniard comes in, and after suffering from a broken leg last December at the Club World Cup, he’s struggled to win his place back under Tito Vilanova since returning at the start of the season. The signs were already there last campaign under Pep Guardiola that he was being marginalised and prepped for a summer exit, amid speculation about his fractious relationship with Lionel Messi.
He has played 431 minutes so far in La Liga, across 10 matches and has not completed a full 90 in any of them, yet he sounds as if he is beginning to grow frustrated at his lack of first-team opportunities, stating back in October: “The fact that I haven’t been used to playing regularly means I am less patient. But I’m ready to play and I know my leg will respond to 90 minutes [of action].” This prompted Vilanova, a more reserved figure in the media than his predecessor ever was, preferring to lead from the back, to respond with this somewhat challenging statement: “Villa is recovering the role he had before … but it also depends on him.”
The fact of the matter is that Villa does not walk in to Barcelona’s starting eleven anymore, and while he’s seen as a key squad player, more often than not, in games of importance, the sort he wants to be utilised in, he’ll start on the bench and at best will be used as an impact substitute. He’s fallen foul to the form of both Pedro and Christian Tello this season, while Andres Iniesta and Messi have both been exceptional and remain undroppable and he’s little more than a Copa Del Rey regular; he’s far better than that.
It all depends on whether he wants to bide his time at the best club side in the world, which at his age coupled with the realisation that Messi will always occupy his favoured central position, or move elsewhere for a few years. Liverpool have been linked repeatedly with a switch in the past, namely down to the Spanish influence at the club under Rafa Benitez, but they still represent a viable alternative, even if they would be setting their sights high in their pursuit of a player who just a few years ago was the undeniable best striker in the world game.
In 552 games at club level during his career, Villa has scored 274 goals, just a fraction below the much-vaunted 1 in 2 ratio. He fits in with the team’s style of play superbly and his versatility and ability to drift in and off the flanks could see him dovetail with Suarez to excellent effect. He has a point to prove and while his wages of roughly £5.7 million a year at Barcelona, which equates to roughly £110,000-a-week, while obviously steep, are not out of the realms of possibility given that the club agreed to pay a similar amount to secure Nuri Sahin’s loan deal from Real Madrid in the summer.
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With rumours of a move for Neymar refusing to die down, plus the emergence of Gerard Deulofeu and return of Alexis Sanchez, the number of rivals for a first-team spot at the Camp Nou will not be getting easier anytime soon. The player reportedly agreed to join Liverpool on loan before his broken leg back in January of 2012, and for the reasons listed above, if a financial package could be agreed, whether it be a loan fee or taking on the full amount, at the very least a high proportion of his wages, Liverpool could do no better in terms of recruiting a new striker in January.
It may be hopeful, but it’s not out of the realms of possibility and for all of the reasons listed above, this one should be given the green light be the club’s owners, who have been mindful of late about running up costs; there’s no denying that Villa is worth both the juice and the squeeze.
Arsenal travel to the DW stadium in high spirits following a second visit of the season to the Madjeski on Monday night, and they have scored at least five goals on both occasions against Reading. Wigan know exactly how it feels to have a morale boosting win against the Royals and this is where their last 3 points came from four Premier League games ago.
The latest league win for Arsenal takes some pressure away from their Capital One Cup exit to Bradford City in the Quarter Finals. If they fail to win here though that misery will be all come back and be aimed at the door of Arsene Wenger.
The Gunners travel to the North West having only won two of their last seven league outings, but their win at the Madjeski has added a renewed vigour to the side. Santi Cazorla managed to bag a hatrick with Lukas Podolski also wreaking havoc and he will be looking to be getting in amongst the goals this time round as well.
Arsenal should have Olivier Giroud back to full fitness with French International making a Cameo appearance midweek. It is expected that the Gunners will prefer Theo Walcott up front again though after his latest striking performance. They are still missing Andre Santos (stomach) and Diaby (thigh).
Wigan are still suffering a significant shortage in the defensive area with their main centre back pairing out Caldwell, Ramis (both hamstring. Antonio Alcaraz still hasn’t recovered from a groin injury. James McCarthy recent picked up an ankle knock and looks highly unlikely to shake that off for this fixture. These injuries just add to the long term absentees Ben Watson, Albert Crusat and Ryo Miyaichi out of contention.
The away side won both fixtures last season – Arsenal 4-0 at the DW Stadium and Wigan 2-1 at the Emirates. Arsenal would definitely very much favour that trend to continue this weekend.
Prediction: Wigan 1-2 Arsenal
Check the odds ahead of the game at the DW Stadium and with William Hill here
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