His biggest problem will always be his pysch. He has the tools, he trains very very well, but he inexplicably doesn't always continue his strong work during the week on the pitch at weekends. Yes, the formation might be an issue for him in terms of favorite position, but it is his application of said-system/his role on a consistent basis that actually ends up counting against him far more. His designated role in Poch's system is one of the most important positions on the pitch, and we have seen what happens systemically when he is not 'on it' (the whole shape of the side fudges up)...
I would like to see him play a little 'calmer' and more 'in his own pocket' so-to-speak. Oftentimes, I look at him and feel he is edgy or nervous, wound-up a little too tight. I appreciate that this is a PERSONAL observation, and as such can be taken as poppyrooster or fact, but I feel firmly it's the latter.
I know for a stone-cold fact that he is considered an excellent trainer and has consistently given the coaching staff great hope, which has not been fulfilled consistently.
It was a lovely strike from him, how anyone could argue that I do not know. But I think if you spoke to managers and coaches, they'd like to see more assists, more variation and more consistency in his performances on either side of the ball.
As a side note, one thing few have mentioned is that the chance came about because Mason won a very important ball high up the pitch. I also thought Kane had a good game considering the absolute garbage he was playing with behind him in the first half...
But anyway, like everyone, I hope Andros can kick on and become what he has the potential to be. In fairness, when he had that last England explosion, he went on to become a very important member of AVB's side until he went into that pit behind the ads at the Park Lane end (something which I feel has left a lasting impression on him, if only posturally)...good luck to the lad, but time is running out.