Jurgen Klopp has been tipped to replace David Moyes at the end of - TopicsExpress



          

Jurgen Klopp has been tipped to replace David Moyes at the end of the season. The suggestion that Borussia Dortmund coach Jurgen Klopp could replace David Moyes is not unfamiliar to many United fans and as reports along those lines surface all over again, it would certainly benefit one player. Shinji Kagawa has had a terrible time since he moved to United, struggling to get into the first team under Sir Alex Ferguson and making just nine appearances in the Premier League under Moyes this season. When the Premier League champions have been calling out for a creative player in the middle of the tea, Kagawa has consistently found himself out on the left hand side much to the annoyance of the manager being tipped to replace Moyes. “Shinji Kagawa is one of the best players in the world and he now plays 20 minutes at Manchester United on the left wing - Really, I have tears in my eyes. Central midfield is Shinji’s best role. Hes an offensive midfielder with one of the best noses for goal I ever saw,” said Klopp last May. Therefore, it’s only natural to assume that should Klopp do as the reports suggest and replace Moyes, he’d be able to breathe new life into a midfielder who, at the moment, probably wouldn’t think twice about leaving United. This isn’t new for United and plenty of fans have questioned why Kagawa hasn’t played more games at central midfield, his best position. The reasons and theories vary with the physical nature of Premier League football being one of the main ideas behind Kagawa playing out on the left hand side instead of in the middle. So how exactly would Klopp save his United career and how would he do things differently? If the reason for the left wing position was Ferguson and is Moyes being worried about his physical stature, Klopp could build a midfield around him with Michael Carrick and a midfield enforcer protecting
Posted on: Thu, 20 Feb 2014 20:25:24 +0000

Trending Topics



Recently Viewed Topics




© 2015