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DeAndre Yedlin
- Thread starter Denmark Spur
- Start date
parklane1
Teddy Sheringham
I wonder if he was bought for the same reason as some have been over the years ( shirt sales).
Yoof
Tony Parks
We'd have to sell about 50,000 shirts just to cover the transfer fee ...
Mate, unless that is from a decent source, not cool ...
Really don't understand the need to put down our own all the time.
Yedlin is quick, attacking and actually decent technically (look at some of his deliveries), truth is MLS pace of game is fudging slow, EPL is one of the (if not the) fastest leagues in the world, he's young, can/will adapt.
Seriously, the fudging kid is highly influential in USA beating Holland and the comments on here are "he's brick in training" and "Holland are pants nowadays"? really?
Must have missed all those games where England rolls over major European nations with regularity ...
I
indianspur
Guest
i made that comment because Holland really are poor, nothing against Yedlin. I wasnt surprised the USA won
Holland are third in their euro qualifying group, way behind Iceland and Czech Republic
parklane1
Teddy Sheringham
Even if that is true, America is a large place full of sport wearing fans so I doubt it would be a problem. And its not the first player we have bought from a new football nation Toda from Japan, the South African captain Mazibula(spl), the other guy who is still here ( forget his name plays CB) have a guess how many games those players turned out for, but they did sell shirts.
DeAndre Yedlin is ready to prove himself all over again ahead of USMNT friendly visits to European giants the Netherlands (3 pm ET; ESPN, UniMas, UDN) and Germany inside a span of six days.
After a slow start to his European career following a winter transfer to the English Premier League, the Tottenham Hotspur right back hopes to shake off a bit more spring rust against some of the world's finest attackers to start his Gold Cup summer. The Dutch are famous for dizzying defenders and Yedlin got a small taste of the offensive menace contained in World Cup champs Germany in a 1-0 US loss during last summer's group stage in Brazil.
"It will be a great challenge," Yedlin told MLSsoccer.com. "I think you have to be careful with their attack. They are the best in the world or right up there. That's one of the strengths that makes them who they are."
For a wide player such as himself, the caution required goes double against their Friday night hosts, as the Dutch are typically loaded with flank threats like Arjen Robben, Memphis Depay, and Luciano Narsingh.
"The overlapping, the wingers are super crafty – it's going to be a battle out there," Yedlin said. We're looking forward to it."
As for whether he might feature at right back or further up the wing, he says that's a game-by-game decision at this early point in his US career. According to Yedlin, it remains to be seen what his optimum position will be at the international level.
"I think a lot of that really depends on who I'm playing with, who's around me," said the versatile speedster. "I think the best position is the one you're willing to play."
Besides, as much as he motors up and down the flank during a match, he says he would be hard-pressed to describe the difference in working the two stations. If he's having a good game, there won't be much daylight between the two job experiences.
"Not really, especially with this team," said Yedlin. "You do a lot of work on both sides of the ball, so it's really not a big difference for me."
The trick for Yedlin on this European swing with the USMNT is to lift his match fitness. With just one Tottenham sub appearance and a few starts for their Under-21 side since January, the Seattle Sounders transplant looks unlikely to start Friday's contest with the Dutch.
Despite the slow start at Spurs, Yedlin seems happy with his progress toward a regular place in the Premier League squad. He says making the transition to England at a time when he was out of action for a month slowed his drive for playing time last season, as should likely be expected.
"The [Tottenham] coaches have been patient with me," he shared. "I've taken my time because it's a big transition. A lot more goes into it than people realize."
Next season, however, he hopes to hit the Spurs preseason training ground running from a summer of important action with the Nats. Next month, the US will vie for the CONCACAF Gold Cup, which comes with the added bonus of a Confederation Cup spot in 2017 if they win.
"That's the plan, hopefully, to be in top fitness when I join Spurs," declared Yedlin. "And be flying into next season."
The 21-year-old admitted he is unsure whether he will begin the new club campaign at White Hart Lane or away on loan, but says that matter can be settled when his summer work is done.
"We're still talking about what might happen," said Yedlin. "But right now, I'm just focused on Gold Cup, and then I will focus on Spurs."
http://www.mlssoccer.com/goldcup/20...ngland-focusing-gold-cup-ahead-first-full-sea
After a slow start to his European career following a winter transfer to the English Premier League, the Tottenham Hotspur right back hopes to shake off a bit more spring rust against some of the world's finest attackers to start his Gold Cup summer. The Dutch are famous for dizzying defenders and Yedlin got a small taste of the offensive menace contained in World Cup champs Germany in a 1-0 US loss during last summer's group stage in Brazil.
"It will be a great challenge," Yedlin told MLSsoccer.com. "I think you have to be careful with their attack. They are the best in the world or right up there. That's one of the strengths that makes them who they are."
For a wide player such as himself, the caution required goes double against their Friday night hosts, as the Dutch are typically loaded with flank threats like Arjen Robben, Memphis Depay, and Luciano Narsingh.
"The overlapping, the wingers are super crafty – it's going to be a battle out there," Yedlin said. We're looking forward to it."
As for whether he might feature at right back or further up the wing, he says that's a game-by-game decision at this early point in his US career. According to Yedlin, it remains to be seen what his optimum position will be at the international level.
"I think a lot of that really depends on who I'm playing with, who's around me," said the versatile speedster. "I think the best position is the one you're willing to play."
Besides, as much as he motors up and down the flank during a match, he says he would be hard-pressed to describe the difference in working the two stations. If he's having a good game, there won't be much daylight between the two job experiences.
"Not really, especially with this team," said Yedlin. "You do a lot of work on both sides of the ball, so it's really not a big difference for me."
The trick for Yedlin on this European swing with the USMNT is to lift his match fitness. With just one Tottenham sub appearance and a few starts for their Under-21 side since January, the Seattle Sounders transplant looks unlikely to start Friday's contest with the Dutch.
Despite the slow start at Spurs, Yedlin seems happy with his progress toward a regular place in the Premier League squad. He says making the transition to England at a time when he was out of action for a month slowed his drive for playing time last season, as should likely be expected.
"The [Tottenham] coaches have been patient with me," he shared. "I've taken my time because it's a big transition. A lot more goes into it than people realize."
Next season, however, he hopes to hit the Spurs preseason training ground running from a summer of important action with the Nats. Next month, the US will vie for the CONCACAF Gold Cup, which comes with the added bonus of a Confederation Cup spot in 2017 if they win.
"That's the plan, hopefully, to be in top fitness when I join Spurs," declared Yedlin. "And be flying into next season."
The 21-year-old admitted he is unsure whether he will begin the new club campaign at White Hart Lane or away on loan, but says that matter can be settled when his summer work is done.
"We're still talking about what might happen," said Yedlin. "But right now, I'm just focused on Gold Cup, and then I will focus on Spurs."
http://www.mlssoccer.com/goldcup/20...ngland-focusing-gold-cup-ahead-first-full-sea
monkeybarry
Dimitar Berbatov
I think he'll end up playing further fwd.
afsoc4life
Alf Ramsey
HE looked good vs Holland. He dealt very well with Blind who looked utterly crap often resulting in dirty challenges. He will come good if he continues developing.
Kandi1977
Vivian Woodward
Hey!
I only share what I've heard/read! If you can't handle what other people contribute with, I think this ain't the place for you......
JerusalemMan
Christian Ziege
Depends if you have heard or read it from a guff merchant and are now just casually dropping that comment as though it were fairly common wisdom.
"Apparently" is a useful caveat to apply but can cover quite the range of statements.
Mulletperm
Jermaine Jenas
Quotes? Link? Reference? Or hearsay/assumptions/flimflam?
Modric THFC
Jimmy McCormick
The average profit per shirt is £10 so we are talking more like 250,000 shirts not 50,000.
thfcsteff
Teddy Sheringham
I think he will become a really good player. Whether he stays with us is one thing, but I think he has the raw talent, and now let's see if the coaches and he can make it click. When you consider how important the position is in our set-up, I'm glad he hasn't been thrown in if not 100% ready.
mjc23
Alan Hutton
Only £10? I would have thought it's nearer triple that.
parklane1
Teddy Sheringham
Indeed, there is obviously more to coming to a different country, a different way of life then some think. And its a hell of a lot harder when you are still a kid.
monkeybarry
Dimitar Berbatov
So, by dog brick, you mean " not quite good enough or sharp enough for a team at the top end of the best Lge in the world. And all this despite being young and having only played in a developing Lge".
Well, I don't think Mitchell will need an algorithm now as it seems our available talent pool for signing can be written on a fag packet.
Finney Is Back
Barry Daines
So where exactly did you 'hear' that?.... Are we talking from a man in the pub or from a player or member of the coaching staff?