Raiden123 Mitchell Daka war in der CL auch nicht besser 🧔 Ich verstehe was du meinst aber bin nicht ganz deiner Meinung
Aphox Zweikampfmonster oder Topscorer wird er vermutlich nicht mehr. Ich mag ihn trotzdem 😃 richtig starkes Spiel mal wieder.
mbonheur Glaub nicht, dass der wirkliche Quellen hat und seit der Marsch-Glasner Geschichte kann ich ihn nicht mehr Ernst nehmen. Abgang zu RBL würd ich aber wohl verkraften, wenn guter Ersatz kommen sollte.
HunglikeHodor mbonheur Abgang zu RBL würd ich aber wohl verkraften, wenn guter Ersatz kommen sollte. Volle Zustimmung, ich frag mich nur was Brenden dort soll. Szobo war zum ZP des Wechsels um 2 Klassen besser und selbst der ist kein unumstrittener Stammspieler. Ich sehe da sehr wenig Bedarf auf Seiten der schiachen Schwester.
sebi999 Schreibt doch nur was die Amis hören wollen. Dass er keine (guten) Quellen in der Hinsicht hat, hat er in der Vergangenheit ja schon ausreichend bewiesen. Da hilft auch sein Dr. nichts. 🧔
himmlisch1982 Chris It is hard to get some players out of the Red Bull system. das wissen sie sogar mittlerweile schon in Leipzig 🤣
Mitchell Contra: Above are just a couple of examples of some poor pass execution in transition. These are the kinds of moments that Tyler Roberts is heavily criticised for, so it would be interesting to see how the fans would take to Aaronson. I’d argue that there is enough quality in his game to let these moments slide, although they are frustrating when they happen. As I have annotated, Aaronson is a player with a bad habit of taking a lot of shots from outside the box. He has had a lot of shots blocked which suggests poor decision-making to take on shots when he has bodies in front of him. When I took a look into this by watching all of his shots from this season, I found that was exactly what was happening. Too often he will turn down options to pass, only to shoot into a crowd of defenders: The headline figures for Aaronson are that he has scored 3 times this season for Salzburg. However, he is underperforming his xG by almost half, racking up 5.55 xG’s worth of shots. In the examples above, I have annotated where I believe the 21-year-old had an option available who could have immediately increased Salzburg’s chances of scoring, by getting in behind the opposition defence. However, he doesn’t even appear to see them as he has a one-track mind to shoot. The other examples don’t necessarily have better options but I still think shooting was wasteful when he could have recycled the ball and kept pressure on the opposition. Considering the number of players in the box at the time, scoring with a long shot was incredibly unlikely. Losing Possession That being said, I don’t want to paint the picture of Aaronson being some kind of cold killer in terms of final third production. Whilst I like a lot of what I’ve seen, I have also observed a number of poorly executed passes that saw dangerous transitions break down, as well as some wrong choices around the edge of the box — like trying to go for complicated flicks or backheels instead of playing the simple pass. Add those issues onto the poor shot choices and he could be a very frustrating player on a bad day. My one concern with him in the man-marking system would be that he doesn’t seem particularly strong. I think he can be knocked off the ball when dribbling, and when it comes to attempting to knock an opponent off the ball — as he would often need to do in a man-marking system — I think he could struggle a little. Fortunately, he is very athletic and brings intensity and tenacity in the way he looks to win the ball back, so that can make up for some lack in terms of strength. Pro Chance Creation Moving on to another vital part of the role, one would hope that anybody coming into the team as an attacking midfielder would be a good creator. I wouldn’t necessarily say that I see Aaronson as a potentially elite creator, but his creative numbers are good, if not outstanding. He has 5 assists for Salzburg this season and this comes from an expected assists value of 4.17, so his chance creation has been good, even though his teammates have scored at a slightly higher rate than they would be expected to based on the chances he’s made.As you can see, he is a very intelligent mover off the ball and he can create from through balls, crosses and cutbacks. This kind of variety would be beneficial for Leeds as the attack has often lacked in imagination this season, and it’s easy to see Aaronson’s movements helping the system side of Leeds’ attack to work more smoothly again. Off-The-Ball Runs When he passes the ball, he sets off quickly to receive it again in a more dangerous position. When his teammates have the ball, he often makes runs to penetrate the opposition’s defensive line. He also pulls wide to help overload the wings, which again would suit Leeds’ system perfectly. I would go as far as to say that this part of his game might be his strongest. His constant movement makes him a threat that opponents can never switch off from. If they do, they will find he’s appeared somewhere completely different to where he was seconds before. Dribbling and Ball-Carrying Another key part of the attacking midfield role in Leeds’ team is the ability to take the ball on the turn and carry it forwards.The US international loves to dribble. When receiving the ball, running with it seems to be the first thing he wants to do. Fortunately, it’s something that he is strong at. You may have noticed in a few of the other clips the way in which he can change direction quickly, whilst running at pace. Additionally, he’s got a very fast top speed and accelerates up to it rapidly, enabling him to beat his opponents from a standing start. When taking the ball on the turn, he swivels from the hips, keeping his turning circle small and enabling him to keep the ball close to him. Comparatively, a player like Dallas receiving the ball on the turn in midfield has to take several touches as he isn’t as agile. Aaronson can take one touch and spin with the ball.He is at his best when dribbling at speed, but notice in the examples above that his feet are quick enough that he can dribble in tight spaces as well. His propensity to dribble means that he can win a lot of free kicks. However, he can also turn the ball over easily by over-running, or trying to take people on when he should progress the ball quickly. As well as that, he can look for fouls that he isn’t going to get or simply be weak on the ball. Below are a couple of examples where he turned the ball over too easily: I have no concerns at all regarding Aaronson’s ability to fit into Leeds’ pressing system. He is an extremely willing presser. His lightning pace helps him to move quickly from one player to another as passes are made, and he is able to put a lot of pressure onto the ball receiver just as they look to control or release the ball. I would suggest that, if Leeds were to sign him, he would be the quickest to adapt to the pressing out of any of the new signings made since Bielsa arrived at the club. Conclusio Should Leeds Sign Him? Aaronson might not be my favourite option for this role as I would prefer somebody like Romain Faivre who I feel has more creative quality. However, I would definitely be happy to see Leeds sign Aaronson. I think he would fit the system perfectly and he would be an upgrade on Tyler Roberts quality-wise. Rodrigo is better as a creator but with him in the team, Leeds compromise the press. That wouldn’t have to happen with Aaronson.
wasieh Wechsel im Winter? Leipzig heiß auf Aaronson [(https://www.fussballtransfers.com/a2818803665232682529-wechsel-im-winter-leipzig-heiss-auf-aaronson)]
