Don't generally like loan players on principle - tend to think they lack any real committment.
The younger up coming players just use a club as a stepping stone for their future elsewhere, and the older ones on their way down can be looking for a "pension" club to extend their time in the game. Zaha and Fowler were probably at the two extreme ends of the spectrum.
So what about Ravel? I see he's not Slade's flavour of the month from an article in The Indepedent.
http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/...eatens-for-offkey-ravel-morrison-9863226.html
So is Ravel just treading water and not giving it a real go.......OR is Slade's dogmatic 4-4-2 preference and apparent inflexibility to try something different actually freezing the likes of him and Daehli out? You could argue that Connolly's inclusion (as good as he was) instead of Fabio last week was indicative of the way that Slade is thinking.
Would sending Ravel back to West Ham be a good move, or would it lock us into a one way street approach to getting out of this division?
The younger up coming players just use a club as a stepping stone for their future elsewhere, and the older ones on their way down can be looking for a "pension" club to extend their time in the game. Zaha and Fowler were probably at the two extreme ends of the spectrum.
So what about Ravel? I see he's not Slade's flavour of the month from an article in The Indepedent.
http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/...eatens-for-offkey-ravel-morrison-9863226.html
So is Ravel just treading water and not giving it a real go.......OR is Slade's dogmatic 4-4-2 preference and apparent inflexibility to try something different actually freezing the likes of him and Daehli out? You could argue that Connolly's inclusion (as good as he was) instead of Fabio last week was indicative of the way that Slade is thinking.
Would sending Ravel back to West Ham be a good move, or would it lock us into a one way street approach to getting out of this division?