da apostebet： Danny Welbeck has well and truly caught the Arsenal injury bug. Previously Welbeck had been a reliable figure at Manchester United, but his career is now one that is blighted by unfortunate injuries and niggling drops in form, much like Arsenal fans are accustomed to with the majority of their squad.
da 888casino： A career that had once promised so much, despite a deceptive ‘Bambi’ running-style that can make any player look especially clumsy, is now at threat of ending on crutches, rather than open-top bus parades. Welbeck has often been impressive when he has appeared for the Gunners, but it might just be time for him to move (once he returns from his current lengthy injury lay-off, that is).
The questions are seldom asked for Arsenal’s physiotherapy team, oddly. For all their failings, it seems they are not in doubt as to how well they look after the players and, whether, some of the many injuries that the Gunners suffer are avoidable. It is hard to truly know – without being an expert on the subject – if these could be down to mistakes by the club, but Welbeck would surely be better off considering his options for the future of his career, fitness-wise.
However, this is only a token of why he should consider his future. The former Manchester United man is at threat of competing with yet another forward next season, the prolific Jamie Vardy, as well as Olivier Giroud, Alexis Sanchez and Theo Walcott. For a player holding ambitions of returning to the England squad and with a fair amount of his own potential, Welbeck’s career could quietly fizzle out. Competing with other members of the squad is usually a positive for the development of players, but Welbeck needs minutes and he needs to be at a club where he can lead the line as the main striker at a big club.
Arsenal, who are likely to invest further, will never truly hold Welbeck as their go-to man in the forward line. His finishing is unreliable and, like many players, his versatility tends to hold him back in the eyes of managers.
Ultimately, a move for Welbeck in the summer of 2017 is a must. The England forward will want to make a case for starting at the 2018 World Cup and without being a top goalscorer for a big club he is very unlikely to do just that. The potential arrival of Vardy, too, will only lessen Welbeck’s hopes of starting regularly for the Gunners. Vardy can play wide or centrally, just like Welbeck,
Where next for Danny Welbeck? Who knows, but trophies should not be the priority over the prospect of regular minutes.
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