I strongly oppose the inclusion of Him in Arsenal’s lineup against Tottenham. This man has caused us significant losses, and it is imperative that Arteta recognises this. Arsene Wenger, the esteemed former Arsenal manager, declares that he will personally take offence if Mikel Arteta, the current Arsenal manager, chooses to include a player worth £50 million in the starting lineup against Tottenham next week. Neither Havertz, nor Trossard, nor Gabriel Jesus.
Upon his first emergence, Gabriel Martinelli’s adeptness at scoring goals garnered admiration from several observers. The majority of Premier League supporters assumed that, given his proficiency in scoring goals, he would inevitably ascend to the status of a premier striker. Currently, he is mostly playing as a winger, but he is not doing exceptionally in that role. Therefore, could Mikel Arteta consider giving Martinelli an opportunity to play as the main striker, number 9, for Arsenal’s match against Spurs?
Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta is seeking a player to play at left centre midfield (LCM) against Tottenham, as Declan Rice and Mikel Merino will not be available for that game. I anticipate that he will select Kai Havertz for this role. He would definitely seek to take advantage of the German player’s strength and speed. However, given the presence of the German player in the midfield, Arteta will have to carefully consider his options for the striker position.
Gabriel Jesus, now in the process of recuperating from an injury, might not be included in the starting lineup for the NLD. Although there are alternative choices for striking, it is puzzling why the Arsenal player wearing the number 11 jersey is not being taken into account.
There are other factors contributing to the Brazilian player’s subpar performance on the left flank. These include the lack of steady personnel on the left side and Arteta’s claimed instruction for him to play further away from the box, which has hindered his potential to improve his statistics.
Troy Deeney has expressed his disapproval of the Arsenal player’s excessive emphasis on scoring, which has resulted in a lack of opportunities being created for his teammates. What if Arsenal use his strong desire to score goals and entrust him with leading the offensive against Spurs?
Due to his exceptional speed and precision, he poses a potential danger to Ange Postecoglou’s defensive strategy. Martinelli is a fantastic player, undoubtedly, but his self-assurance is not at the desired level. One possible strategy to reinvigorate him and restore his confidence may be to play him as a striker against Spurs and ensure that he scores a goal.
I would have faith in an Arsenal offensive lineup comprising of Trossard, Martinelli, and Saka; what are your thoughts on this?
