Juvenus’ ex-director has criticised the team’s current composition, while revealing what Gian Piero Gasperini told the midfielder Teun Coopmainers.
Luciano Moggi, former director general of Juvenus, has criticised the offensive division of white-whites, claiming that he would not have transferred Randal Kolo Mowan or Nick Woltleden.
Speaking on the show. RadioMogg said openly about Juventu’s attackers, questioning Woltemade’s capabilities, regardless of his height.
Moggi during a match watching Juventus The telegraph. com
What are you talking about? I wouldn’t have transferred any of them. Wolmade is very tall, but despite his height, he doesn’t hit the ball with his head, Mogg said.
He even compared the German to Zlatan Ibrahimovic, but he stressed that there is no literal comparison among them.
Is he as tall as Ibrahimovic? No, no, let’s not compare them, because there’s a difference between them. One was a footballer, and this is a good man. I cannot see it as a player who can change the course of a team, Juvenus’ former leader added.
However, Mogg acknowledged that Wolmade had also contributed to the team’s offensive shares, citing the follow-up preceding Juvenus’ first goal.
Kolo Muan in action The telegraph. com
Mogg finds out what Gasperini told him about Coopmainers
Juvenus’ former leader also spoke of Teun Coopmainers, the Dutch midfielder who is struggling to find the continuation of his presentations.
Mogg found out he’s been talking to Gian Piero Gasperini, who had led Coopmainers to Atalanta and knows his way of playing.
Flas often for him with Gasperini, and he has explained to me something that might be right and that is certainly, because he has had the player under his direction, Moggi said.
According to him, the Dutch midfielder should not be assigned a rigid role in the field, but freedom should be granted to find the most appropriate position on his own.
Coopmeners should not be assigned a role. He must be placed in the field and let himself be found. If you assign him a role, you confuse him and he practically disappears from the game, Mogg said.
He believes that the midfielder’s problem is also psychological, since fear of mistakes is affecting the way he plays.
I think that, right now, Coopmeiners is afraid to take the ball, for fear he’s going wrong, Mogg’s done. /Telegraphy/