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Played well and not just in the classic LB wide berth but I thought he covered across really well too. Good and composed on the ball as you would expect. Can’t imagine for a min he would be playing LB this morning, so we’ll done Jairo.
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Good on the ball but got outpaced far too often and far too easily on the outside allowing a lot of crosses to get into the box.
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Nice to see him get some mins.
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Looked more effective than McCarthy |
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Riedewald done well to stay with him and put enough pressure on for him not to make any good crosses or dribbles. I’ve always liked Riedewald as a player, but it seems that Roy has never trusted him. Potentially for good reason, Roy is the one who sees the training. Hopefully Riedewald has made a decent case to get noticed now. |
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Agree with your other comments, and as Ray Lewington said in last year's Q&A, he's not "busy" enough. But Roy's comment this year, and actually playing him, suggest to me he wants him to succeed. As to why the workrate isn't, or hasn't been there, it could be a question of stamina rather than will, in which case he should move to a mainland Euro league asap. Otherwise if he's actually turning a corner, I'll start getting my hopes up about him again :( |
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Decent on the ball, didnt manage to stop any crosses coming in from that side though.
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It's got nothing to do with what shirt he was wearing in a pre season game. Look through any U23 game thread last season and most comments will be about Jairo couldn't be bothered again, Jairo looked like he didn't want to be there. Perhaps if he actually tried to impress the management he might have had more opportunities rather than sulking. |
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Looked far more mobile than I remember. Thought he did ok, didn’t let js down, plenty of effort. composed on the ball but understandably lacking a bit defensively as not his natural position. Played his part in what was a difficult game.
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What was wrong with Schluppy..What injury did he sustain ?
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From a previous fans forum event over a year ago I believe that Ray said that Technically he is one of the best players at the club but he was not busy enough. He also said that his best position is Centre Midfield.
At the moment there is loads of competition currently for that position in front of him. When we had a big injury crisis he did actually play Centre Midfield against Man City at home and did very well but we have not really seen much of him since. The Premier League is played with intensity but yesterday he seemed to cope well with it in a feisty game even though he was in an unfamiliar position. I suppose when you come out of the Ajax Academy the grounding the players get would involve playing in different positions across the team to give players a better understanding of the game. |
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Wasn't he at left back for the UEFA cup final?
He wasn't given an easy task yesterday coming on like that and did no worse than Schlupp. Being up against a pacy player like Sarr is not easy at all and he looked good on the ball and even ventured forward a time or two. He looks a bit slow though, so will be exposed against fast players |
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I think you could be right he did play at Left Back before for us in a Cup Match. |
Well the way it stands he could be playing against Brighton so an intense week of training for him.
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Play him as the midfielder that gets forward. Mac and Kouyote get into good positions but neither of them are going to score ever.
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Done well after being completely frozen out. Hope this is a turning point for him, maybe even make himself a cult hero with a goal against Bright*n..
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Not sure about him as a full-back, but it's obvious he is, technically, a decent player. Just not sure where he fits in, like Meyer. I suspect they will both make their mark elsewhere.
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Looked great on the ball and a couple of times set some attacks going with quick first time balls. Clearly not a left back though.
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Unfortunately he lacks the pace to be seen as a Left Back as he would be severly punished by someone with pace. The system we play it is hard to see him as anything but a sub, i always felt his best position would be like the old fashioned "sweeper" role.
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Potter wanted to take him to Swansea, and if he is used against Brighton, he might be facing off against Connolly, and could be a good option. Potter won't underestimate him.
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Ward and Jimmy Mac both seem to have got some pace back this season.
Maybe Dann also. |
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I think the real problem is not having a decent striker for years, if we had someone like AJ for example, I reckon Roy would be far more inclined to play Meyer. Not much point threading a beautiful, defence splitting pass through when you've got Benteke at the end of it. |
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Some of that at least suggests that he's not out of his depth, surely? |
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There's a player in there. Hope he gets a shot with us and builds some confidence.
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Good piece in The Athletic.
If he can find that extra bit of intensity required for the PL he could be a fantastic player for us, I'd guess he's technically one of our best players. Let's hope he grabs his opportunity by the scruff of the neck. Good luck Jairo! |
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Who knows though, after being on the sidelines and barely on the bench, at 23, he may now have that hunger to push him on. It's all in his hands I guess. |
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https://youtu.be/9_tDu3r8bCA?t=5 ;) |
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Not sure if it's allowed, but I guess the mods will remove pretty sharpish if it's naughty (I should probably read the stickies)
Jairo Riedewald had been waiting for any kind of chance. A player who debuted for Ajax at 17, subsequently making his name in a side graced by Matthijs de Ligt and Frenkie de Jong, has been lost to development team football back at Beckenham for too long. He has had time to stew over those aborted moves, to Spain or Germany, or even south Wales, with the passage into the first team apparently too cluttered to be negotiated at his current employers. Now, though, his patience is about to be rewarded. Against Brighton & Hove Albion next Monday, a game that means more than any other to these two clubs, Crystal Palace expect to lean on their forgotten man. The last week has seen Patrick van Aanholt and Jeffrey Schlupp limp off the field with hamstring injuries, joining Joel Ward on the sidelines for the foreseeable future, to expose all those concerns from the summer about a lack of proper cover at full-back. Riedewald was signed by Frank de Boer for £7.9 million in 2017 to play at centre-half on the left of a back three. His tidiest outings in the period since have actually come in defensive midfield, where he impressed with his anticipation and ability to read the game. But next week, with 45 minutes at Watford on Saturday having served as a taster, the likelihood is he will revert to left-back as he prepares to start a Premier League game for the first time since February 2018. The 23-year-old, hair slightly longer and beard more opulent these days as if betraying his time marooned on the fringes, looked vaguely wide-eyed and uncomfortable back in the post-match media glare at Vicarage Road. He spoke diplomatically about giving his all and trying to impress in training, to catch the eye of the management staff, and of being “in a good place” and “very happy at this club”. “I’m very versatile,” he offered. “Now, in December with some injuries to the squad and lots of games, hopefully there are more minutes for me.” Things have not always been this positive. There have been plenty of occasions over the last two-and-a-half years when Riedewald, his career stalled, must have cursed his decision to move to England, or the ill luck which accompanied him to the Premier League. De Boer, who had handed him that Ajax debut in 2013, lasted only four games in charge. Injuries dropped the young Dutchman out of the reckoning while Roy Hodgson attempt to instigate a revival. By the time he was fit to feature again, others had staked their claim ahead of him. This is a rugged team who have come to rely upon physically imposing and experienced centre-halves, or aggressive and industrious midfielders. Riedewald was the odd man out. A bit-part player capable of shackling Kevin de Bruyne impressively on his day, as he proved on New Year’s Eve in 2017, but an unlikely fit in a Hodgson selection when everyone else was available. The manager had volunteered praise for the Holland international while speaking at a Crystal Palace Supporters’ Trust event late last month, veering off-piste in a discussion about his scant use of Max Meyer and Victor Camarasa to remind his audience that there is another gifted option on Palace’s books who has been neglected. “Jairo’s a very, very talented player,” he said. “A player who could do well in many places. But the way he plays, the style he plays, unfortunately doesn’t enable him to get in with us in front of the likes of James McArthur, James McCarthy, Cheikh Kouyate or Luka Milivojevic — the people we rely upon to win us games.” There have been opportunities to move on. He was not keen on leaving for Championship football with Swansea City as part of the deal that saw Jordan Ayew transfer permanently to Palace last summer, and unconvinced he would be granted the football he craves at Celta Vigo. The newly promoted Bundesliga side, Paderborn, had hoped to secure him ahead of the closure of the transfer window and the player even travelled to Germany to undergo a medical and discuss personal terms. So impressed had they been with his quality on the ball that Paderborn intended to use him in a more advanced midfield role, even as a No 10, as they confronted their return to the top flight. Yet Palace, conscious of Riedewald’s potential, were reluctant to sanction a permanent switch and, as their own efforts to add full-back recruits floundered, duly pulled the plug. They had seen Nathaniel Clyne, a player entering the final 12 months of his contract at Liverpool, damage knee ligaments playing against Borussia Dortmund in a pre-season friendly and been led up the garden path by Montpellier’s Ruben Aguilar and his representative before the player eventually joined Monaco. A loan move for Marcos Rojo at Manchester United was briefly discussed and dismissed. Riedewald, it turned out, might be needed after all. The Dutchman was apparently left in tears as he was summoned back to Beckenham to resume training with Palace, the prospect of a fresh start dashed and, instead, an under-23s fixture against Leeds United to contemplate in the days ahead. Paderborn’s head of sport, Martin Przondziono, went public to suggest their interest could be revived mid-season – “Jairo is, and remains, an interesting player” – but his team are currently bottom of the Bundesliga and went into the weekend with just five points from 13 games. That move may seem rather less appealing now than it did back in August. In truth, Riedewald has impressed in the period since. Not in terms of his first-team outings which, prior to Watford, had been limited to a stint at left-back as Palace slipped meekly out of the Carabao Cup on penalties to Colchester United of League Two in August. But certainly in terms of his attitude. “Of course he’s been frustrated, but he’s been a superb professional,” Hodgson tells*The Athletic. “He comes in all the time, he gets on with his work, never ever complains. He doesn’t sulk or show he’s particularly unhappy. But of course he’s frustrated, as anyone would be. “He was brought to the club by a previous manager and cost a fair amount of money by our standards. Of course, when you then don’t get a chance to play in the position you thought you were coming to play in, because the manager changes and (the new man) decides he wants other people, it must be frustrating. But I must take my hat off to him. He’s not allowed that to show. He’s a popular player with the others simply because he gets on with his work in a very quiet and meaningful way and today, when we had to ask him to step up to the plate, he did just that.” There were some awkward moments against Watford when his positioning was exposed, particularly when the home side countered late in the game. Ismaila Sarr had subjected Schlupp to a torrid time in that first period with buccaneering runs down the Palace left. Riedewald, rusty as he saw his first Premier League game-time since April 2018, found Sarr as much of a handful. But there was also class in possession, some useful forays forward – he was ahead of Wilfried Zaha on that wing at times – and actually offered much needed reassurance. “He did exceptionally well,” adds Hodgson. “He was put to a fairly stern test. Sarr is remarkably fast – everyone knows that. He’s got Wilf Zaha-type pace. We did our best to double up and help Jairo, but there are always going to be moments when you can’t do that. But he’s an intelligent player. He reads the game very well. He uses the qualities that he has to good effect and, on several occasions today, I thought his composure and calmness on the ball were good. There’s no doubt he’ll relish the opportunity if he continues in that position.” It is hard to see Palace having any other option. Schlupp’s injury will be assessed in the days ahead, but the early prognosis is far from promising. Van Aanholt will not be ready for Monday night. The 20-year-old left-back, Tyrick Mitchell, is highly rated and impressed in pre-season, but he has only just returned from injury and has just 20 minutes of under-23s football to his name. He is not in a position to be thrown in against Brighton. Instead, Riedewald’s time may have come. The opportunity is finally there to make his mark. (Photo: Alex Pantling/Getty Images) P.S. I'd recommend everyone to get The Athletic subscription, it works out less than getting a Sunday paper, but with none of the nonsense. |
Thanks for copying that.
The author must have had dictionary pie for breakfast the day that was written. |
fair play to him, he played well considering. hes defo ahead of the majority of of team technically. crazy how 3 of our most technically gifted players ( meyer, jairo and camarasa cant get in the team/squad.
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Before any one reminds me I realise that I am no doubt being hypocritical :) (SD etc. etc.) but hey at least I am trying :) |
Came on - had a good game. Not so good defensively when isolated 1 on 1, then again neither is Schlupp or PVA.
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Being rusty as hell and having Sarr running at you isn't a great situation. Delighted we held on.
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Athletic is always a cracking read.
Good luck to Jairo Riedewald. Streets ahead technically of our current first choice midfielders. Big game for him to come in against Brighton! (Hope Mitchell gets a chance in the FA Cup.) |
I feel for Jairo. The only reason he came to Palace was sacked in two months. I’m impressed by his attitude if years of playing with the u23s later he’s still up for proving himself and fighting for a place.
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Re the Athletic, there’s a 66% discount for a yearly subscription at the moment. £1.69 a month, £20.40 for the year. Absolute no brainer. https://theathletic.co.uk/checkout/?...SAAEgJ5t_D_BwE
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I can't really see Jairo as an option at left back for us. If he can improve his standing at the club while playing there, it will certainly mean he's got something worth having. But really in this team he has to be a defensive midfielder, or a centre back in a crisis.
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I mean, longer term.
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Roy is full of praise for Jairo and how well he stepped in on Saturday when called upon has impressed him.
On that showing he deserves a chance at first team level. COYP |
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Far too many of our fans criticise our own players.
COYP |
I see no profit in breaking the habits of a lifetime.
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Man u buy him for 50m in 12 months ; )
I love Roy but the only time we see new players is in an injury crisis. |
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I thought he did okay when he came on, nothing more nothing less, apart from that i wouldn't start him unless we really had to.
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Let’s face it, he’s a CB.
If he was mobile enough he’d be a good holding MF but he hasn’t kicked on enough to play there in this league. |
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When Mark Bright used to commentate on u23s, he pretty much said the same... he said he doesn’t work hard enough without the ball to play midfield, and RH had told him that. |
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I don’t think it’s that simple. I think JR has a good eye for a pass... but I think at Left Back he would get exposed over a season. For me... he is rightly 3rd choice (behind PVA/Jeff). He needs to improve athletically, we aren’t a possession based team, so he needs to be better suited to when we don’t have the ball. There’s a player in there...but he needs to understand what RH wants from a player |
He doesn't have much pace, but neither do Ward or Kelly. As others have said he can do a job for now.
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Thought he looked trimmer. Was one of the top passers in the Dutch league
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With Mitchell injured who would play left back if JR were to get injured
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Tomkins RB Kouyate CB Would be my guess! |
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If Kelly wasn't playing right back he would probably play there ahead of Jairo too. |
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He is definitely a full back and has played almost all his football as a full back. Far more effective coming from that deep position. |
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Mitchell looked a prospect, I think Ward will play left back before Kelly. I’d love Mitchell get a run out v Derby. |
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Got a chant we should maybe try on Monday?
Jairo, Ohhhhhhhh, Jairo, Ohhhhhhhh, He came from Ajax, To stop Dunk’s sex attacks. & repeat for 90 mins? |
Pass the Jairo to the left hand side?
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Interesting that in the Brandon Pierrick interview on Palace TV, he list Jairo as one of the first teamers who has helped him while training with the first team.
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Big opportunity for him with Schlupp out, will he take it?
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I'm not sure it's a given he will start at left back Monday. I have a feeling that last Saturday there was little time to digest the problem at half time and was the quick fix.
The management team might have a different approached with the time to think of a plan B. I hope I'm wrong, as I would like to see what Jairo can do there providing he doesn't screw up too bad! |
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