You may have noticed he's my golden boy this season. Even in his first game I liked what I saw, he didn't bring much in that 10 minute subs appearance, he had no shots, infact he barely got a touch. But in that 10 minutes I saw the movement of a top class player that made me sit up in my seat. He's only 22, he's a had a troublesome start to his premiership career with injuries and worldclass form from Suarez and Sturridge. I'm glad he's had the opportunity to find his feet in this league with Sunderland. Yesterday Gus finally plucked the courage to let him lead the line, an excellent decision giving Pellegrini's choice of centre back pairing. I think Fabio took the opportunity to show Gus that the central striker role should be his.
Nice little piece there on Borini I took from Sky's match report yesterday. If we can't lure Borini to us permanently with European football, and with Borini saying himself he's not given up on his Liverpool career added to the fact that he's contracted to Liverpool until 2017 means we could be in with a shot of another season long loan which I would grab with both hands
While many would not be too fussed about the FA Cup, bringing the emphasis onto Premier League safety, which is fair do and sensible, the way I see it is our next game is our next game and we should be going all out to win it which ever competition. It happens that our next game is an FA Cup Quarter-Final. I was delighted to read this.
He's got the ability, he's got the right attitude but what about his Human side? Is he a nice bloke with morals and consideration away from the pitch?
Yep, for me he's exactly the type of player I want to associate with SAFC. Did I mention I'm a big fan?
Sky Sports' said:Fabio Borini's first season at Anfield was dreadful, of that there is no doubt, and one Premier League goal in more than 500 minutes for an £11million fee looks an evident waste of money. That said, this was the Italian's first full season in the Premier League, and he is still just 22 years old.
Perhaps we were too quick to judge Borini. In a struggling Sunderland side he has scored just five times this season, but goals against Newcastle United (twice), Chelsea and Manchester United have all come in impressive victories and performances. There are now signs that a successful Premier League striker is being developed.
His goal against City was sublime. Holding off an overly physical Kompany is no mean feat, but the way in which the forward steadied himself before curling past Pantilimon and into the bottom corner with the outside of his right boot left Kompany and City stunned. It was exactly the sort of finish for which slow-motion replays were invented.
Whilst it would be silly to criticise Liverpool boss Brendan Rodgers during a period in which the club's attacking prowess is evident, was the decision spend £7million on Iago Aspas and then loan out Borini not slightly profligate on Liverpool's part? There is every chance that Aspas will go the same way and be loaned out next season (Swansea City would seem a likely destination) - when does this merry-go-round end?
Nice little piece there on Borini I took from Sky's match report yesterday. If we can't lure Borini to us permanently with European football, and with Borini saying himself he's not given up on his Liverpool career added to the fact that he's contracted to Liverpool until 2017 means we could be in with a shot of another season long loan which I would grab with both hands
While many would not be too fussed about the FA Cup, bringing the emphasis onto Premier League safety, which is fair do and sensible, the way I see it is our next game is our next game and we should be going all out to win it which ever competition. It happens that our next game is an FA Cup Quarter-Final. I was delighted to read this.
Fabio Borini said:âI want to go back there, to be at Wembley,â said Borini.
âScoring at Wembley is always special, especially for a foreign player.
âIf we can win against Hull, weâll be going back again, which will be good. But the main thing is to get points and start pushing up the league.
âWeâve seen what itâs all about and hopefully we can push on now in the league.â
He's got the ability, he's got the right attitude but what about his Human side? Is he a nice bloke with morals and consideration away from the pitch?
Borini, who opened the scoring for Sunderland in the Capital One Cup against Man City on Sunday at Wembley, has reached out to a charity on Twitter on Monday in order to offer them his cup final shirt.
The 22-year-old Italian, who signed for Liverpool for £11m in 2012 only to join Sunderland on a year-long loan at the beginning of the season, contacted a charity called Barrow for Marrow who raise money for The Anthony Nolan Trust in order to offer them his jersey.
Read Fabio Boriniâs heart-warning tweet below.
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Yep, for me he's exactly the type of player I want to associate with SAFC. Did I mention I'm a big fan?
