News

Arsenal legend tells fans the good thing about Unai Emery

Arsenal legend Ian Wright says that he likes the current ruthlessness at the Emirates Stadium when it comes to offering players new deals.

A lot of things have changed at Arsenal this year, one was that the gunners saying goodbye to Arsene Wenger who had coached them for two decades and second was some changes at the top roles at the North London club which saw Ivan Gazidis leave the club to join AC Milan. Unai Emery is the current coach while Raul Sanllehi is the head of football and these two are changing how things work at Arsenal.

Arsenal legend Ian Wright has said that he likes the ruthlessness which he is seeing at the Emirates Stadium and predicts that we will no longer see the players running down their contracts.

“I’m pleased for the new ruthless Arsenal in respective of if that’s the way it is going to be then that’s the way it is going to be.” Ian Wright said on his YouTube channel.

“I don’t think we’re going to see too many more players running down contracts and leaving on their terms anymore.”

It seems Ian Wright was indirectly talking about the situation of Aaron Ramsey at Arsenal because the club has put the Wales international in a dilemma after it surprisingly withdrew its offer because the player was asking for ridiculous wages.

It is this very year where we had the Sanchez-Ozil saga which saw Arsenal as a club put in a difficult position because these two were in the final year of their contracts and were their best players at that time, so they took advantage of that to ask for ridiculous wages, we all know what happened as Ozil got his desired £350k a week wages but the club doesn’t want to make the same decisions again.

Unai Emery also showed his ruthlessness when he had just arrived after he openly told Jack Wilshere (who was a darling of the fans) that he wouldn’t get enough chances under him.

Share
Published by
Mumbere Osbert

Recent Articles

The Detached Finisher: How Viktor Gyokeres Learned to Stop Worrying and Trust the Drought Would End

Viktor Gyokeres scored twice against Sunderland. The first was a clinical sweep from Havertz's pass.…

4 weeks ago

The Marseille Paradox: How Ethan Nwaneri Became Arsenal’s Most Important Absentee

Ethan Nwaneri is 19 years old. He is the youngest debutant in Premier League history.…

4 weeks ago

The February Curse: Why Havertz Keeps Breaking at the Worst Possible Time And What Arteta Isn’t Saying

There is a specific cruelty in the timing of Kai Havertz's body betraying him. It…

4 weeks ago

Arsenal Don’t Do ‘Projects’ Anymore: Inside the Cultural Rewiring That Turned Contenders into Hunters

For a decade, Arsenal were football’s most attractive fixer-upper. Young players arrived because the pathway…

4 weeks ago

The Weight of the Badge: Saka’s Groin, the NLD, and the Loneliness of the Local Hero

Bukayo Saka has not started a football match in eleven days. For most players, this…

4 weeks ago

Why Arteta Didn’t Fight Back – And What It Reveals About Arsenal’s Title Maturity

There is a specific sound that haunts every Premier League manager’s Sunday evening. It is…

4 weeks ago

We use cookies to offer you a better browsing experience, analyze site traffic, personalize content, and serve targeted advertisements. .