Im amazed there are people still with an appetite to litigate this most obvious issue. Romero under all the right conditions is an asset...but I say its obvious it isn't in the EPL, he is a good international tournament footballer but a very average one in this league. Sell replace with a committed experienced centerback.
I watched Jonathan Tah for Bayern the other day, he is an old school dominant head it block pass the ball calmly centerback. Nothing special but so much better than what we have got out of our so called world class players. We can easily replace Romero or VDV Spurs fans criminally over rate our players. Tapsoba, Sensei, Van Heke, Lecroix they are all as good and more reliable than the two we have. I recall saying for years Mark Guehi was a much better EPL centerback than our two total denial.Spurs fanbase is really irrational
Spot on - "the right conditions." Translation: the opposition needs to be absolute rubbish. The moment Romero faces anyone with a functioning attack, he's a walking error waiting to be logged. He doesn't
make mistakes occasionally - he
manufactures them, consistently, reliably, like a factory with ISO certification in catastrophe.
Yes, yes - MOTM against Man United. Incredible. Historic. Against the worst United anyone can remember. Well done, lad. Truly tested. He looked world class against a team from a closing-down discount bin.
But here's the thing that really gets me. This man won a World Cup. Celebrated wildly. Told us all about his mentality, his technique, his leadership. The big moments. The big stage.
So please -
someone explain - why, when Argentina needed penalties, did this supreme technician with nerves of steel suddenly discover he had somewhere else to be? He didn't take one. Not against PSG as captain. Not in the biggest tournament either. Just watched. Bravely. From a safe distance.
A man who won't walk to the penalty spot is not a big-game player. He is a big-game
spectator wearing a big-game player's shirt. Let the kids take it, apparently. Brilliant captaincy. Tremendous.
Fraud is a strong word. But then again, so is "world class," and we've been hearing that one for four years without much evidence. Sell him. Replace him. Move on. The denial around this club is genuinely more impressive than anything Romero has produced at Spurs.