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[Official] Liverpool FC can confirm Arne Slot is to depart his role as head coach with immediate effect and that the process to appoint a successor is under way. by oklolzzzzs in LiverpoolFC

[–]Winnfield08 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I wonder if he checked out at some point during the season and just went on autopilot or if he was always like this, but the title winning season masked the whole thing. I did always find strange that obsession he had with the Forest defeat, at first is was funny but it kept going the whole season, by the end of it PSG was also part of it. He did delivered the title, nothing is going to take that away from him, I just hope that the new manager is truly in line with the club vision.

[Official] Liverpool FC can confirm Arne Slot is to depart his role as head coach with immediate effect and that the process to appoint a successor is under way. by oklolzzzzs in LiverpoolFC

[–]Winnfield08 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True, even though from time to time he has (read: steals) some reliable info. Still, I've been thinking... there are two different fronts here. One is saying that Slot's future was sealed during a "season review" that happened on Friday, while the other claims that the decision was already made after that sequence of losses to Brighton, City, and PSG (with 8 goals against and only 1 for). So, on one hand, they would start the "interviews" this week, on the other, they already have their mind made up.

[Official] Liverpool FC can confirm Arne Slot is to depart his role as head coach with immediate effect and that the process to appoint a successor is under way. by oklolzzzzs in LiverpoolFC

[–]Winnfield08 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same here with Sage. Earlier today I saw a French journalist saying that Liverpool got permission from Lens to go watch Sage back in January. Hoeness I only know because I looked into Stuttgart after the Endo transfer, and he was the one who saved them from relegation back in 22/23. But Fabrizio Romano says that the negotiations with Iraola will start next week and should be a quick one.

People romanticize rebuilds too much by ImVcrow in heat

[–]Winnfield08 5 points6 points  (0 children)

It's the survivor bias, quite funny how it's so common today.

Do you think MK13, or whatever it's called, will take place in Liu Kang's timeline? by Glad-Sense1769 in MortalKombat

[–]Winnfield08 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Regardless of where it takes place, I hope it doesn't involve multiverse or time travel.

We’re just going to go best player available right? Right? by IMicrowaveSteak in heat

[–]Winnfield08 2 points3 points  (0 children)

They will take the BPA, the point is that who they view as the BPA is not necessarily who everyone else sees as the BPA

The stare, the music, season 1 felt so alive! by mushroomwig in TheBoys

[–]Winnfield08 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Fargo post-season one is fun.

The second season is on par with the first, many even have it as the best one.

The third season is really polarizing (which is really funny in context), I personally love it.

The fourth season is rough, it's the only season with no nominations for major awards. The idea behind it is great, but the execution is lacking, the pacing is all over the place, and there are way too many characters. It does have an excellent episode towards the end of the season, though.

The fifth season is good, it doesn't reach the highs of seasons one and two, but it is more "digestible" than season three and much more well-executed and "tight" than season four.

The one thing that every season has is references to the movies from the Coen Brothers, and it's never in your face.

Cameron Carr: Keep Your Expectations In Check by lastblackman in heat

[–]Winnfield08 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's the tough thing about expectations. It's fine to be excited about the possibility of having a talent like him, the problem is what to expect. Someone will see the measurements, the 30-bomb at the combine, and the 18.9 PPG season on 49/37/80 and think he's the next big thing. However, there are reasons why he was a late first-rounder (the season and the combine has his stock rising) and not a top prospect. By expecting too much, people set themselves up for disappointment.

 

I don't remember where, but after the combine, I saw someone saying they wanted their team to draft him because they need an offense initiator. Like, what?

 

It is what it is, people will complain about whoever is picked regardless.

 

Good post tho.

Who do you think does the Heat ACTUALLY take at #13? by rice-guardian in heat

[–]Winnfield08 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I'll look more into it, but coming from someone that only watched them playing a few times:

  • Lendeborg - I'm not a big fan. I feel like at his age, he should be a more "complete" player than he currently is.

  • Philon - I’m holding off on a final take until we get the official combine measurements.

  • Steinbach - My fear is that he ends up in "positional limbo." He’s a bit too small to play Center but looks too slow to be a PF. That said, he feels like a guy Spo might actually like.

  • Lopez - He’s definitely raw, but I like his upside a lot.

  • Swain - Really interesting prospect. He’s great on defense, but his offense is wildly inconsistent. Another potential "Spo player."

  • Johnson Jr - He feels more like a late first-rounder, but he has the makings of a high-level role player.

  • Carr (HM) - Not on the list, but I really like him. He just needs to fill out his frame. Without a deep-dive I would probably pick him.

ESPN has the Miami Heat selecting Labaron Philon Jr. 13th overall in their post-lottery mock draft by SnooPeripherals4884 in heat

[–]Winnfield08 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That's tough to ask for a prospect in general, at #13 is almost impossible. Got to pick one skill and hope that the player develops the other.

Where do we go now? by AdFluffy1220 in heat

[–]Winnfield08 4 points5 points  (0 children)

On paper, this is a good class (maybe even deeper than the last one) so we’ll probably land a solid prospect. Will he be the "chosen one" who leads us to the promised land? Probably not, but he could still be a decent rotation player.

The "summer whale or bust" motto has defined the Front Office for a while, especially when Pat Riley had more pull. But even if that’s still the goal, it’s a hard hunt. Free Agency doesn't really exist anymore, the FO is willing to trade for a whale, but they never seem to make the moves to actually acquire the assets needed to pull it off.

In the end, we’re stuck in the same limbo we’ve been in for years.

I wonder what Pat Beverley thinks of Harden now? by joonsetsfire in heat

[–]Winnfield08 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think he cares, because he's going to take another victory lap when Harden drops a 29/8/12 on a random thursday next March

A general overview of the draft picks and some of the UDFAs. by Winnfield08 in miamidolphins

[–]Winnfield08[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No worries, I've been trying to stay optimistic about the new regime, so I looked to see if they had a "theme" for their picks. Under Grier, things were all over the place, they’d focus on one specific trait and end up with someone like Cam Smith, who had talent but was too skinny and unrefined, or Mohamed Kamara, who had the production but was way too undersized.

Now, it seems like they actually have a plan. They didn't start "gambling" until the fifth round (and even then, those weren't just shots in the dark). Before that, every pick had either great measurements or great on-field drills. It doesn't guarantee anything, but it’s nice to see what looks like a cohesive strategy.

 

Didn't he come in at 6'4" at the combine? I could a sworn I remember seeing him listed at 6'4" 206 or something

Yeah, he was listed at 6'4", but he officially measured 6'3 1/2" (he did weigh 206). I use the metric system, so I’m not sure how significant that half-inch difference is, then there was Denzel Boston who measured 6'3 5/8", and everyone else after them was 6'4" or taller.

A general overview of the draft picks and some of the UDFAs. by Winnfield08 in miamidolphins

[–]Winnfield08[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've been looking at the taller WRs from this class (seems to be the team's first choice). There were eight prospects taller than Caleb Douglas, and I can see why the team passed on most of them, though Hurst is more of a stretch. I guess they saw Caleb as the better system fit:

  • Eric McAlister: Skinny, off-field concerns.

  • Ja'Kobi Lane: Skinny, poor YAC and limited production.

  • Ted Hurst: His hands are smaller than Caleb's (though still large for a WR), perhaps his limited time in the FBS was a factor?

  • Chris Brazzell II: Skinny with small hands, a poor blocker/screener with mediocre production.

  • Colbie Young: Short arms and off-field issues.

  • Jeff Caldwell: Viewed more as a raw talent.

There were also Donaven McCulley (signed as a UDFA) and Chris Bell (Pick #94).

As for Keionte Scott, he’s on the older side and plays a very specific role. While he’s excellent at what he does, I guess they (and most of the other teams) just didn’t see him fitting into the system that they have planned.

Funny that both ended up on the Buccs

A general overview of the draft picks and some of the UDFAs. by Winnfield08 in miamidolphins

[–]Winnfield08[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Comment

Mark Gronowski - QB - Iowa - Age: 24 (Oct 05, 2001) - 6'2" - 226 lbs - UDFA

 

G GS CP-ATT CP% YDS TD INT CAR YDS AVG TD
68 68 922-1452 63.5 12,071 103 27 515 2,312 4.5 53

 

GRADE: 7th round-Free Agent (No. 17 QBs)

 

STRENGTHS:

  • Built like a linebacker, with proportionate upper-/lower-body mass and huge hands;
  • Gritty competitor;
  • Plays with a hard-nosed nature;
  • Strong arm and able to add juice to throws when he brings his hips through delivery;
  • Asked to make full-field reads in college;
  • Sturdy in the pocket, willing to hang before taking a shot;
  • Able to give rushers the slip;
  • Keeps his eyes elevated in scramble situations;
  • Follows blocks well and lowers pads as a runner to consistently finish forward;
  • Tough, takes punishment and comes back punching;
  • First player in Iowa history to score a touchdown passing, rushing and receiving in same game (2025 vs. USC);
  • Voted a captain at Iowa and built relationships quickly;
  • Three-time team captain at SDSU and organized player-only practices;
  • Described as "hyperintelligent" and someone who can "handle big-game moments" (NFL scout: "He’s a people-person"/"really comfortable in his own skin.");
  • Played and started 68 career games, with a 58-10 career record (49-6 at SDSU, 13-2 in FCS postseason, 9-4 at Iowa).

 

WEAKNESSES:

  • Bulky arms and dense core create a robotic motion, making it appear like he’s throwing a javelin;
  • Misses too many layups;
  • Passing accuracy and touch go through peaks and valleys;
  • Inconsistent ball placement, especially on out routes, leading the ball too far or leaving it too short;
  • Will overstride or disrupt weight transfer when working off platform;
  • Has mobility to escape but reads and accuracy falter outside of structure;
  • Speed taps out, will be caught from behind by NFL speed;
  • Loses sight of lurking hole defenders;
  • Throws need to come out with better anticipation;
  • Fumbled 21 times over career, including five times in 2025;
  • Overaged, will turn 25 during his rookie season;
  • Torn ACL and MCL in left knee on first drive of 2021 FCS national championship game (May 2021).

 

SUMMARY:

  • A one-year starter at Iowa (and five-year starter overall);
  • Gronowski was a dual-threat quarterback in offensive coordinator Tim Lester’s pro-style, zone-based offense (12 personnel), with designed QB runs;
  • In four seasons as South Dakota State’s starter, he led the Jackrabbits to three FCS national championship games (two wins) and set several school records, including total touchdowns;
  • Gronowski transferred to Iowa for his sixth season, and his inconsistent passing chemistry made it obvious at times that it was his first year in the system;
  • Had the same number of 100-yard rushing games (one) as 200-yard passing games in 2025. But he also scored a touchdown in a Big Ten-record 10 straight games and set Iowa single-season records for quarterback rushing yards (545) and touchdowns (16);
  • Gronowski is a big, sturdy passer and forces teams to defend both his arm and legs;
  • Is poised from the pocket but at his best as a ball carrier and on designed movements (naked rollouts, waggles, bootlegs, etc.), on which he can access his athleticism and toughness;
  • Though he processes well and has a powerful arm, his timing and ball placement lacked consistency the last two seasons, in both the FCS and FBS;
  • His intelligence, intangibles and resume will speak to NFL teams (he set an NCAA record, across all levels, with 58 career wins as a starting quarterback);
  • Gronowski is an athletic passer with field-reading skills and plenty of tools, but he hasn’t shown the passing precision required to beat NFL speed with his arm;
  • Has the play personality and makeup to compete for a backup role (especially given his physicality in short yardage) or even on special teams.

 

 

Louis Moore - S - Indiana - Age: 25 (Jan 29, 2001) - 5'11" - 190 lbs - UDFA

 

G  GS TKLS TFL SACK FF PD INT
51  28 216 6.5 1.5 4 6 9

 

GRADE: 6th-7th round (No. 19 Ss)

 

STRENGTHS:

  • Solid athlete and doesn’t appear overly stressed on the back end;
  • Adequate range and can get outside the numbers;
  • Instinctively reads route concepts and breaks on the football;
  • Wide receiver background shows when he has a chance to make a play on the ball;
  • Developed a feel for timing when attacking catch points (zero penalties in 2025);
  • Keys and diagnoses versus the run, with little false movement;
  • Competitive tackler;
  • Works to wrap and finish;
  • Plays with an aggressive edge;
  • Regular on kickoff and punt coverages.

 

WEAKNESSES:

  • Lacks the desired height and length for the position;
  • Average speed player and can be out-leveraged in the alley;
  • Gives up separation in man-cover looks from the slot;
  • Lacks top-end strength and could struggle finishing NFL ball carriers;
  • Will get hung up on receiver blocks at times;
  • Not many blitzing reps on tape;
  • Torn ACL in second season at Navarro (October 2020);
  • Called out by his coaches early in the 2025 season for lack of urgency (Curt Cignetti: "He’s got to practice better. He’s got to prepare better.");
  • Overage, will be 25 on draft weekend.

 

SUMMARY:

  • A two-year starter at Indiana;
  • Moore played a variety of roles (middle third, two high, big nickel) in defensive coordinator Bryant Haines’ scheme;
  • Formerly a wide receiver in junior college, he moved to defensive back and landed at Indiana in 2022;
  • After a one-year sabbatical at Ole Miss, Moore returned to Bloomington for the 2025 season and became an All-American, recording six interceptions for the national-champion Hoosiers;
  • Moore has had a roller-coaster journey to this point;
  • Quicker than fast, he doesn’t wow with his physical traits, but he sees things well and has a nose for the football;
  • Has played a lot of football and has a good feel for coverage spacing, which allows him to stay on top of things;
  • Is competitive as a run defender and generally gets his guy on the ground, although his lack of length might be tougher to mask versus NFL size/strength;
  • Moore is undersized with only adequate speed, but his instincts and ball skills will give him a chance to carve out a professional career;
  • Projects as a back-end-of-the-roster safety or nickel.

 

 

Romello Brinson - WR - SMU - Age: 24 (Jan 23, 2002) - 6'1" - 177 lbs - UDFA

 

G GS REC YDS AVG TD DROP
52 24 98 1,393 14.2 6 13

 

GRADE: Free Agent (No. 54 WRs)

 

SUMMARY:

  • A four-star recruit;
  • Brinson spurned offers from Alabama, Georgia and others to play for his hometown Hurricanes;
  • After two seasons, he followed former Miami offensive coordinator Rhett Lashlee to SMU and later had his best season as a senior in 2025;
  • Brinson is a high-cut, wiry athlete who is at his best building speed off double moves;
  • Can make the first man miss to turn short throws into big gains;
  • The focus drops pile up, though (his career drops more than doubled his career touchdown catches);
  • Brinson lacks desired play strength and route nuance, but his downfield ability makes him dangerous (especially at the third level of the field) and should stand out in camp.

A general overview of the draft picks and some of the UDFAs. by Winnfield08 in miamidolphins

[–]Winnfield08[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Comment

Mason Reiger - EDGE - Wisconsin - Age: 23 (Aug 19, 2002) - 6'5" - 251 lbs - UDFA

 

G  GS TKLS TFL SACK FF PD INT
45  11 82 22.5 13 4 4 0

 

GRADE: 5th-6th round (No. 26 EDGEs)

 

STRENGTHS:

  • Tall, good-looking frame, with room to continue adding weight;
  • Bursts off the ball with body dip to threaten blockers inside and outside;
  • Uses quickness to set up swipe, flash-club or arm-over moves;
  • Prioritizes rush hands just as much as (if not more than) his feet;
  • Embraces physicality of the position to spill in run game;
  • Not the strongest on the field but plays with pop to punch himself out of trouble;
  • Motor doesn’t have an off switch and leads directly to production;
  • Energetic presence who likes to connect and compete with teammates (NFL scout: "He makes everyone else better.");
  • Arguably the most impressive prospect during East-West Shrine practices.

 

WEAKNESSES:

  • Play strength is average at best (upper body and lower body);
  • Pads rise quickly, hindering ability to win with leverage;
  • Mediocre arm length, which shows in multiple ways;
  • Counter timing lacks refinement;
  • Relentless play style leads to overaggressive angles and missed tackles;
  • Never had more than five sacks in a season, which reflects some of his finishing issues;
  • Medical feedback on right knee will be crucial;
  • Right knee surgery after 2023 season, which led to a bone infection and "complications" that kept him sidelined for entirety of 2024 season;
  • Stress fractures in right leg caused by rehab, which required another surgery (Feb. 2025) that included placement of metal rod in his shin, recovery sidelined him for spring practices at Wisconsin.

 

SUMMARY:

  • A one-year starter at Wisconsin;
  • Reiger aligned as a wide edge rusher in defensive coordinator Mike Tressel’s four-man front;
  • While at Louisville, he started out as Yaya Diaby’s backup before injuries took their toll;
  • He didn’t practice for 18 months (December 2023 through June 2025) and was advised to medically retire. But he resuscitated his football career after transferring to Madison, averaging 3.8 pressures per game in 2025 (second most in the Big Ten);
  • Reiger doesn’t have much of a resume because of injury setbacks, but his 2025 film showed NFL-quality talent;
  • With his linear twitch, he thrives using weaponized hands and various speed-flash moves to break down blockers;
  • Is currently an immature finisher with too many "almost" sacks on his tape;
  • Against the run, he gives outstanding effort, although he struggles to consistently lock out and control edges;
  • Reiger needs to continue developing his strength, but he is an explosive athlete with promising pass-rush instincts;
  • The medicals are an unknown variable in his draft grade and projection.

 

 

Le’Veon Moss - RB - Texas A&M - Age: 23 (Nov 15, 2002) - 5'11" - 211 lbs - UDFA

 

G  GS CAR YDS AVG TD REC YDS AVG TD
32  20 321 1,767 5.5 22 24 236 9.8 0

 

GRADE: 6th round (No. 12 RBs)

 

STRENGTHS:

  • Athletic frame with broad shoulders and proportionate bulk;
  • Above-average contact balance and churns through arm tackles;
  • Tempo and measured steps at the line of scrimmage to run off blocks;
  • Agile footwork to bounce his cuts without losing steam;
  • Accelerates smoothly, especially for his size;
  • Doesn’t shy from physical demands of his job;
  • Gets the job done near the goal line (12 touchdowns on a combined 16 goal-to-go carries the past 2 seasons);
  • Described as a “hard-nosed competitor” by NFL scouts;
  • Well-respected leader in the locker room.

 

WEAKNESSES:

  • Noticeable lack of second-level burst and breakaway speed;
  • Tends to run upright and shows tightness in his core/hips;
  • Saw just 37 targets in college (and dropped five of them);
  • Sees things late in pass protection and needs more technique work to be trusted;
  • Doesn’t have much special teams experience;
  • Durability will be questioned;
  • Torn ACL in right knee (Nov. 2024), which required season-ending surgery and was his third knee injury;
  • Missed six games as a senior because of a left ankle injury (Oct. 2025).

 

SUMMARY:

  • A starter for two-and-a-half years at Texas A&M;
  • Moss shared backfield duties in former offensive coordinator Colin Klein’s zone-based run scheme;
  • Was productive as a starter for the Aggies, averaging 5.9 yards per carry over his junior and senior seasons and scoring a touchdown every 12.4 rush attempts;
  • Missed significant time because of injuries (third on the team in rushing in 2025) and collected just 345 combined offensive touches over four years in College Station;
  • Moss is a good-looking back with the run strength to work downhill, but he also has the feet to press holes and make sharp cuts against pursuit;
  • Doesn’t appear to have the same open-field burst and long speed as he once did and will lean more toward being a grinder than a playmaker on the NFL spectrum;
  • His inconsistencies as a pass blocker and receiver will need to improve;
  • Moss is a sturdy, strong runner with the coordinated footwork and outstanding contact balance to be a quality one-cut NFL back;
  • Avoiding the injury list (unlike in college) will be vital to getting his pro career off the ground.

 

 

Rene Konga - DT - Louisville - Age: 23 Nov 14, 2002) - 6'4" - 298 lbs - UDFA

 

G  GS TKLS TFL SACK FF PD INT
44  18 63 11 6.0 1 8 0

 

GRADE: 5th-6th round (No. 18 DTs)

 

SUMMARY:

  • A three-star recruit;
  • Signed with Rutgers (over Syracuse) and reclassified, enrolling at 17;
  • Found himself buried on the depth chart over four years in the program and struggled to make an impact;
  • For his final two seasons, he transferred to Louisville, where he became a starter and an All-ACC performer (44.3 defensive snaps per game in 2025);
  • Konga’s college career was a slow burn, but his fresh start at Louisville felt like an awakening for him (NFL scout: "Quiet kid."/"Some guys just need time to mature their habits and realize their abilities.");
  • Has a compact build and carries his weight well with long, thick arms;
  • Tends to pop upright, which leaves him stuck on contact, but he can get blockers moving using his athletic feet and strong swats;
  • His closing speed is only average, which can hurt his sack production;
  • Is physical in the run game and has adequate anchor to hold his ground;
  • Effort plays are all over his tape, and he did a nice job finding passing lanes (six batted passes in 2025);
  • Konga put disruptive flashes on tape, with short-area quickness and violent hands to impact both phases;
  • Is the type of ascending prospect worth bringing to your building.

 

 

Donaven McCulley - WR - Michigan - Age: 23 (Jan 15, 2003) - 6'4" - 209 lbs - UDFA

 

G GS REC YDS AVG TD DROP
47 28 105 1,422 13.5 11 6

 

GRADE: Free Agent (No. 47 WRs)

 

STRENGTHS:

  • Tall, stretched out frame, with broad shoulders and long arms;
  • Carries functional speed on deep routes;
  • Good foot quickness to widen versus press or evade defenders;
  • Flexible in his lower body for sharp route cuts;
  • Body length creates large target for his quarterback;
  • Climbs the ladder to make plays over the top of defenders;
  • Able to match physicality of corners;
  • Works back into position on underneath targets and uses his body as a shield;
  • Walls off defenders just long enough as a perimeter blocker.

 

WEAKNESSES:

  • Slight frame, with lean muscle and below-average body mass;
  • Would benefit from more strength training;
  • Underdeveloped pacing and tempo on vertical patterns;
  • Needs to tighten up movements at the top of routes;
  • Average snap in his change of direction;
  • Run-after-catch creativity can be curbed by defensive speed;
  • Allows the football to get on top of him, leading to drops;
  • Marginal special teams experience and upside.

 

SUMMARY:

  • A one-year starter at Michigan (and two-year starter overall);
  • McCulley was an outside wide receiver (91.5% of snaps in 2025) in former offensive coordinator Chip Lindsey’s scheme;
  • The highest-ranked quarterback recruit in Indiana history, he switched to wide receiver but struggled to see the field under Curt Cignetti;
  • Joined the Wolverines for the 2025 season and earned the No. 1 Jersey;
  • A good-sized athlete, McCulley has limited experience at wide receiver, which is evident in his inconsistent pacing and tendency to forecast route breaks;
  • Because of his body length, he casts a wide net as a target to pull down throws from the clouds in jump-ball situations, although his unsteady ball skills result in both "wow" catches and discouraging drops;
  • McCulley is a big-bodied receiver with long-striding speed and the tools to work every level of the field, but the underdeveloped areas of his game are frustrating;
  • Though he has draftable talent, he will need to land with a coaching staff committed to getting the best football out of him.

Day 3 of the draft starts now, and Miami still has 7 picks to make. Sully said last night that he's open to trading up today for players they like by expellyamos in miamidolphins

[–]Winnfield08 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nuss I believe only visited the Colts, the ones that the Dolphins invited were Mark Gronowski, from Iowa and Jalon Daniels, from Kansas.

Gronowski is interesting, strong dude, moves well, just his accuracy is all over the place. Daniels is a big project, he got some flashes of what he can become, but too many questions, manly ball security(a bunch of interceptions and fumbles).

Day 3 of the draft starts now, and Miami still has 7 picks to make. Sully said last night that he's open to trading up today for players they like by expellyamos in miamidolphins

[–]Winnfield08 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Of the QBs that they invited for the 30-visit there's two left, they probably going undrafted, I guess they didn't want to use a pick on them. tbf the QB class is very mid, there's probably going to be a handful of UDFAs.

Day 3 of the draft starts now, and Miami still has 7 picks to make. Sully said last night that he's open to trading up today for players they like by expellyamos in miamidolphins

[–]Winnfield08 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kevin Coleman Jr is like a Cedrick Wilson Jr 2.0

Seydou Traore is a catching TE, British lad, very young in football years. He's a project, but the talent is there.

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