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Thank you for visiting! est189 will soon be closing its doors (do forums have doors?) please visit the following thread - (to wail & cry perhaps?)
https://www.est1892.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?p=4002484#post4002484
Thanjk you.
Paul.S
I’m not sure what’s difficult to understand tbh. Players want to be challenging for titles and playing in the CL. Joining Arsenal now puts a player in the middle of a title race, a London home, and pretty much guarantees CL football next season. That’s much more pull than we can offer this window, irrespective of our recent league and CL titles.
Trey Nyoni: countdown to stardom- 2 years1year 0.5 years
I’m not sure what’s difficult to understand tbh. Players want to be challenging for titles and playing in the CL. Joining Arsenal now puts a player in the middle of a title race, a London home, and pretty much guarantees CL football next season. That’s much more pull than we can offer this window, irrespective of our recent league and CL titles.
irrespective of Arsenal's recent league and CL titles.
I’m not sure what’s difficult to understand tbh. Players want to be challenging for titles and playing in the CL. Joining Arsenal now puts a player in the middle of a title race, a London home, and pretty much guarantees CL football next season. That’s much more pull than we can offer this window, irrespective of our recent league and CL titles.
Being an attractive destination to a player isn't what I was talking about though.
It's the idea that Arsenal have already already got success, (and further increased that success by buying Trossard) that I'm disputing.
Hopefully me repeating the same thing will make it easier for you to understand
Okay, but that’s a straw man because nobody has said that. And what does “position of power” mean if it’s not about their position relative to others in the transfer market? And doesn’t your mention of the Trossard purchase pretty much establish that you are talking about their position relative to others in the transfer market? So doesn’t my explanation fit the question accurately?
And if none of that is good for you, then the answer to your original question is that, when you hear people talk about Arsenal’s ‘position of power’, they are talking about their position in the transfer market due to their current circumstances. That’s what they mean; that’s the power; it’s nothing to do with trophies.
I don't think it'd hard to understand either to be honest, Arsenal are in great shape at the moment, their top of the league, banker for champs league spot, good harmony in the squad, have that London pull and are offering big fees to get the players they want. They are trying to capitalise on their great league position by going for players that other clubs want but currently might not look as attractive prospect as them. If Caicedo moves now to Arsenal, he is moving to a team that have a great shout of winning the premier league and maybe the Europa league, also he's pretty much guaranteed to be playing in the champions league next season. I get why he would want to leave but I do think Brighton be mad to let him go mid season.
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