If you're not counting Romero's loan with an option which was 6 August 2021. About three weeks before Sarr.With Gil leaving, Sarr is now our 3rd longest-serving senior player after Davies and Austin![]()
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If you're not counting Romero's loan with an option which was 6 August 2021. About three weeks before Sarr.With Gil leaving, Sarr is now our 3rd longest-serving senior player after Davies and Austin![]()
Yeah can't count thatIf you're not counting Romero's loan with an option which was 6 August 2021. About three weeks before Sarr.
He can't every week not even Bale did. We lost that game because Frank's other two midfield picks by the way. That a truly horrible performance from Richarlison.

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Sarr could potentially be a great option for central defence. He could potentially do a great job there.
Sarr is just 22 years old. Still very young. He could potentially be exceptional as a central defender. And THFC has just obtained another experienced defensive midfielder in Joao Palinha. I would most definitely consider playing Sarr at central defence. Seems to be good in air, has great passing fundamentals, positionally he might be much more defensively than offensively sound. At 6ft1 he has great height.
Part of the Tottenham's problems most definitely come from defence. Some of the players, like Romero and Porro, make strange, weird and totally unacceptable errors. At big clubs, such errors should get them almost immediately benched and substituted. At any World Cup game that would have to produce immediate substitution. And the same is true for any knockout Champions League game. And for well-run clubs the same is true for any and every Premier league game. That stuff must be totally rooted out. That stuff is unacceptable at well-run clubs. It ruins the team's whole momentum in the game, invites and spreads great uncertainty and unpredictability. Prevents the development of a positive momentum.
Sarr is also from Senegal. He grew up playing football there. One can probably safely assume that growing up and playing football in Senegal (as opposed to, say, a place like England) he might not have been most optimally assigned for the position in which he should play. He was probably rather exceptional in Senegal at his local club so he was placed to play further upfield. In England he would've probably been trained and coached as a central defender.
Sarr is just 22 years old. Still very young. He could potentially be exceptional as a central defender. And THFC has just obtained another experienced defensive midfielder in Joao Palinha. I would most definitely consider playing Sarr at central defence. Seems to be good in air, has great passing fundamentals, positionally he might be much more defensively than offensively sound. At 6ft1 he has great height.
Part of the Tottenham's problems most definitely come from defence. Some of the players, like Romero and Porro, make strange, weird and totally unacceptable errors. At big clubs, such errors should get them almost immediately benched and substituted. At any World Cup game that would have to produce immediate substitution. And the same is true for any knockout Champions League game. And for well-run clubs the same is true for any and every Premier league game. That stuff must be totally rooted out. That stuff is unacceptable at well-run clubs. It ruins the team's whole momentum in the game, invites and spreads great uncertainty and unpredictability. Prevents the development of a positive momentum.
Sarr is also from Senegal. He grew up playing football there. One can probably safely assume that growing up and playing football in Senegal (as opposed to, say, a place like England) he might not have been most optimally assigned for the position in which he should play. He was probably rather exceptional in Senegal at his local club so he was placed to play further upfield. In England he would've probably been trained and coached as a central defender.
Romero ain’t getting subbed anytime soon for Argentina.
Is there something wrong with you?Sarr is just 22 years old. Still very young. He could potentially be exceptional as a central defender. And THFC has just obtained another experienced defensive midfielder in Joao Palinha. I would most definitely consider playing Sarr at central defence. Seems to be good in air, has great passing fundamentals, positionally he might be much more defensively than offensively sound. At 6ft1 he has great height.
Part of the Tottenham's problems most definitely come from defence. Some of the players, like Romero and Porro, make strange, weird and totally unacceptable errors. At big clubs, such errors should get them almost immediately benched and substituted. At any World Cup game that would have to produce immediate substitution. And the same is true for any knockout Champions League game. And for well-run clubs the same is true for any and every Premier league game. That stuff must be totally rooted out. That stuff is unacceptable at well-run clubs. It ruins the team's whole momentum in the game, invites and spreads great uncertainty and unpredictability. Prevents the development of a positive momentum.
Sarr is also from Senegal. He grew up playing football there. One can probably safely assume that growing up and playing football in Senegal (as opposed to, say, a place like England) he might not have been most optimally assigned for the position in which he should play. He was probably rather exceptional in Senegal at his local club so he was placed to play further upfield. In England he would've probably been trained and coached as a central defender.
No he fucking couldn’t. And Matthaus in his prime was a lot more than a defensive midfielder.