Julien Laurens

Skepticism might be a little bit strong because at some point, you know, you are allowed to try a top, top club and you may well succeed.

But I think there's a bit of that, OK, can he do it in that kind of pressurised environment with those kinds of dressing rooms and egos?

You know, it's not Mateta, it's Cunha, it's not Wharton, it's Bruno Fernandes, those kind of guys.

And for Hiraula, probably the conversion would be slightly similar because so far it's the smaller clubs in Spain and then Bournemouth.

But Hiraula is younger.

The only difference is Hiraula is not off contract, so you would have to pay a fee to get him out of Bournemouth.

And that won't be cheap, obviously.

But I agree with you.

If I had to choose between the two, if I'm Ineos or Radcliffe or Wilcox, whoever, Barada, are united, I'd go for Hiraula every day.

Yeah, I think it was good for him to score, obviously, even if it's a tap-in.

But I think this goal, I don't know, I don't have the return of the show, so I'm not sure if you're showing the goal, but I suspect you are with what I'm hearing.

What I find fascinating, and Nedham and I have this conversation by messages all the time.

For me, on that goal, on the second Arsenal goal at Chelsea,

Saka has to cross the ball first time onto his right foot for Giocares.

That's the right pass.

And it's again to show you that this Arsenal team has been built and has been kind of structured not to play with the traditional number nine.

Because otherwise, if Saka is used to having a traditional number nine there, he crosses that ball first time every single time, even on his wrong foot.

And Giocares scores that.

Whereas the second cross should never come to Jokeres because Sanchez doesn't make the mistake and he stops the ball and the ball.

So that's not the right pass.