最近2场U21联赛里,隐隐看到这个球员名字 Pedro Chirivella。 心想Chirivella是谁?为了好奇心,我找了一些关于他的背景。原来他来历不差哦。
Who is Pedro Chirivella?
Full Name: Pedro Chirivella Burgos (齐里维拉)
Age: 16
Nationality: Spain
Club(s): Valencia, Liverpool
Position: Central Midfield (DMC,MC,AMC)(最近2场U21都是玩DMC)
Bio: Born on the 23rd May 1997, Chirivella has been an integral part of Valencia’s youth Academy ever since he joined the Spanish side when he was just a little kid. Chirivella is known for his exemplary attitude and has captained various Valencia sides at youth level, earning many plaudits in the process. Furthermore he has also been capped at international level for Spain’s U16 and U17 side, therefore there’s no surprise that he’s so highly rated.
Players that he resembles: In my opinion due his excellent vision and fantastic range of passing Chirivella reminds me a bit of Sergio Busquets and Xabi Alonso combined . Although I do think he’s more mobile than the two and contributes an awful lot in attack, even when playing central defensive mid, therefore he also has a bit of Cesc Fabregas about him.
What’s the situation at the moment?
Chirivella has received interest from the likes of Barcelona and Manchester City, however he has rejected both of the two clubs in favour of a move to Merseyside. He’s understood to be in Liverpool at this current moment of time, finalising a 5 year contract in which he’ll earn £300, 000 every year. Valencia have tried to convince him to stay, however Chirivella has had his heart set out on the move to Liverpool ever since the Reds first came in for him, therefore it was no use leaving Valencia fans and players alike shattered knowing that they lost arguably their best prospect at the Academy.
What Can We Expect?
Chirivella will definitely commence his season with the U18 where he can be deployed in a number of roles, including central defensive mid that could see him link up with equally highly rated Jordan Rossiter. Although Chirivella is equally adept playing in Attacking Midfield due to his technical ability and movement off the ball, therefore it’s possibility that he’ll be playing in that position, instead of the more defensive role, in order to provide more options in attack.
Why are Valencia so disappointed about losing him?
Chirivella is a very exciting young prospect and many Valencia fans have been thrilled by his development at the club’s academy, with most of them tipping him to make the breakthrough to the first team next season dubbing Chirivella as the best Valencia youngster to come through their academy in the last decade. Therefore what’s Valencia’s loss will be Liverpool’s gain, as the Reds could be pulling of a potential masterstroke with the capture of the young Spanish U17 international.
Will he fit into Liverpool’s playing style?
Without a shadow of a doubt, Chirivella has grown up playing football with the ‘tiki taka’ style being drilled into him by his coaches, therefore playing a similar type of football at Liverpool shouldn’t cause him to face any difficulties. His quality and phenomenal range of passing will be a spectacular spectacle and one that will definitely get Liverpool fans out of their seats.
Does he have the potential to become a superstar?
Chirivella is extremely highly rated and has been regular member of Spain’s U17 side at the age of 15, therefore it’s clear for all to see that he’s one of the best Spanish prospects around. It’s just up to Chirivella now whether or not he makes it as at Liverpool, however due to his magnificent attitude he shouldn’t face any problems and will put in a 110% every game in order to increase his chances of making it with the first team.
Final Verdict:
Overall I believe that many will warm to Chirivella due to his passion and commitment for the shirt which is exactly what Liverpool fans want to see. Apart from that he also posses talent, otherwise he wouldn’t be so highly rated and combining the two should eventually lead him to become a decisive member of the Reds first team squad.
Harry Wilson added two more goals to his growing tally for the campaign as Liverpool's U18s recorded an impressive and deserved 4-1 victory over Newcastle United on Saturday.
Will Marsh and Daniel Trickett-Smith had already handed Neil Critchley's side a healthy advantage at half-time, as the youngsters dominated proceedings throughout at the Kirkby Academy.
Liverpool could have been ahead within 70 seconds of kick-off as quick thinking by Trickett-Smith allowed the forward to capitalise on a loose back-pass, but the Newcastle goalkeeper thwarted his strike.
An opening goal did arrive in the 12th minute, though, and Trickett-Smith was the provider - Marsh collected the pass, shaped his body into a perfect position and dispatched a sliced volley into the corner from the edge of the penalty area.
Midway through the half, Magpies midfielder Liam Smith whipped a troublesome set-piece towards goal which Andrew Firth needed to back-pedal to tip over - a free-kick that the watching Robbie Fowler would have been proud of.
As half-time approached, Wilson curled a precise corner onto the head of Trickett-Smith, who looped a header that drifted the wrong side of the post. But he would make amends moments later.
Wilson set off on an outstanding dribble along the right wing, holding off a succession of challenges before drifting inside and laying the ball off to Trickett-Smith to power a finish past the 'keeper for 2-0 a minute before the break.
Not content with creating a goal, Wilson bagged his own as soon as the action resumed; racing forward after winning possession, the Welsh youngster shimmied around the away defence and clipped home the young Reds' third.
Before the hour, it was four and Wilson claimed his second. The 16-year-old stole the ball from the Newcastle backline and calmly side-footed underneath the outrushing 'keeper to add further gloss to the hosts' performance.
Callum Roberts came closest to a consolation for United when his swirling drive carried wide of the left post, while Joe Kerridge lashed a low effort off target to the other side shortly after.
Ryan McKinnon was dismissed for a second bookable offence with 10 minutes remaining of the encounter, but Alex Gilliead converted a spot-kick for the travellers after Daniel Cleary had been penalised.