Nah they have Forecast.
Are you sure? I thought he had moved on again and Cheltenham seems to ring a bell.
I personally don't think he'll ever become the regular first choice here.
Gazzaniga is a very poor goalkeeper all round if you look at the goals he conceded against ever ton his positioning and attempts to save the 2 goals are pathetic.Gazzaniga reminds me a lot of a worse, younger De Gea (even though De Gea isn't old as he is probably of a similar age, but he has had a lot more experience of top flight football).
Really uncommanding, something De Gea still is so this bollocks about you have to be commanding to be a good/great keeper is nonsense, not "filled out" and prone to a howler or 2. I'm not saying that with experience Gazza will be De Gea's level, just that I think it is far too early to really judge how good he could become.
A loan to a League One team where hopefully he can secure the no 1 spot and get some much needed playing time, away from the media attention of the Premier League, under his belt could work wonders for his development.
Gazzaniga is a very poor goalkeeper all round if you look at the goals he conceded against ever ton his positioning and attempts to save the 2 goals are pathetic.
He is of a good size and he can kick the ball a fair distance sometimes accurately but he can't goalkeep for mine.
Really uncommanding, something De Gea still is so this bollocks about you have to be commanding to be a good/great keeper is nonsense
Sorry, disagree. A goalkeeper has to be in charge. As I said, its not all about 'bluster'. Tim Flowers was a quiet chap but he nevertheless was able to 'command'. I agree that a lot of it is about confidence and whether the goalkeeper has it (and equally important whether the defenders are confident in the goalkeeper).
He's extremely raw, and he was put into the first-team far too early, but he still has potential and plenty of time to fulfil it, so I'm not writing him off just yet.
With his size and decent athleticism he could develop into a top class keeper within a couple of months. So much of goalkeeping is making the right decisions about when to come out and when to stay, where to position yourself for a shot, how to save it etc. And if Gazza could develop that mental side he would be a top class keeper however even the very best goalies make bad decisions every game because its an extremely hard thing to do in a match.Yes and the "good size" is what coaches look for keepers as almost their no 1 priority as it's something that cannot be taught. Positioning, dealing with crosses, even to a certain degree shot stopping (though I agree with you he doesn't look brilliant at it) can all be taught to a young keeper and also comes with experience.
As I said above I don't know how good Gazza could become, it is obvious he is not going to be a top top keeper, but a keeper playing for a PL team? I think it is too early to say
Close it's Chelmsford.

He didn't show much at all as a goalkeeper, his kicking and size were the only promising things I saw of him. He won't make it at Saints as by the time he peaks we will have exceeded even his optimum development. I would loan him out to a league 1 or league 2 team and hope he gets some game time.
Gazzaniga is a very poor goalkeeper all round if you look at the goals he conceded against ever ton his positioning and attempts to save the 2 goals are pathetic.
He is of a good size and he can kick the ball a fair distance sometimes accurately but he can't goalkeep for mine.
Gazzaniga is a very poor goalkeeper all round if you look at the goals he conceded against ever ton his positioning and attempts to save the 2 goals are pathetic.
With his size and decent athleticism he could develop into a top class keeper within a couple of months.