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You're being much more polite than I would be there.So let me get this right. On Antonee Robinson's twitter he calls himself a Jedi?? Millennial's eh.
No better to get him playing regular games. Young players have got to play regular first team football between ages of 18-22 if they want to develop their full potential. Robinson and Connolly have also gone to a great manager, Paul Cook, who'll look after them and help both develop. Here's Seamus Coleman on Cook when he was the manager of Sligo Rovers: "Paul Cook came in, and he made me feel like I was the best player in the League. It just makes such a difference when you have a manager who believes in you." Here's a quote from Keith O'Dwyer who worked at Sligo at the time "The culture that Paul Cook fostered at The Showgrounds was, if Seamus made a mistake, he wasn’t going to be lambasted or castigated. It happens, let’s get on, and you run on and bomb down the wing again." Think this will be a great move for both of them and hopefully next season they can come back in and challenge for a first team place.Just seen highlights, Robinson is RAPID. Watching Baines today, I feel he should have been kept as a back up.
I remember him getting two headed goals on his last debut for Wigan about 18 months ago. For a mainly defender Connolly has a great ability to find space in the box for goalscoring headers , think he was right back last time.
In fairness it has meaning, wasn't his dad an extra in the film, thought I read that someplace or just a crazy dream I had.So let me get this right. On Antonee Robinson's twitter he calls himself a Jedi?? Millennial's eh.
I watched the highlights and it was a typical Connolly goal, arriving in the space between two defenders and directing his header down into the net.It appears to me Connolly's future is in midfield. McCarthy moving MF turned out very well for the lad last year. He's definitely got an eye for goal too.
Thoughts ?
https://threeamigoswigan.com/2018/08/13/a-bolton-wanderers-fans-view-of-antonee-robinson/
A BOLTON WANDERERS FAN’S VIEW OF ANTONEE ROBINSON
The 21 year-old Antonee Robinson joined Wigan Athletic on a year’s loan from Everton on the summer transfer deadline day. The 6 ft tall Robinson is 21 years old.
Born in Milton Keynes of an American father, Robinson joined Everton as an 11-year-old. He signed a professional contract for the Toffees when 17, after being awarded the Under 18s Player of the Season. Robinson missed much of the 2015-16 season because of a cartilage injury. Despite his injury he was offered a new one-year contract and went on to play three EFL Trophy games for the U23 side in 2016-17.
In August 2017 Robinson joined Bolton Wanderers on loan. He went on to make 30 appearances over the course of the season.
After playing for the US under 18 team he went on to make his full international debut in May 2018 against Bolivia.
In order to learn more about Robinson’s time at Bolton we contacted Chris Mann of the Burnden Aces fan site http://www.burndenaces.co.uk(@BurndenAces ).
Here’s over to Chris:
Following Andrew Taylor’s performances during our League One promotion season of 2016/17, Antonee Robinson arrived at Bolton as somewhat of a low-key signing and one many expected to provide nothing more than backup.
A couple of Carabao Cup ties aside, Robinson had to wait for an opportunity with Wanderers but was thrust in earlier than anticipated when Taylor picked up an early-season injury.
It would be a baptism of fire for Robinson, who was torn apart by Adama Traore on his first league start on an afternoon where we were comfortably beaten 3-0 by Middlesbrough at Macron Stadium.
Many young players would have crumbled there and then but Phil Parkinson showed a huge amount of faith in Robinson, even as the club embarked on a run of eight successive defeats without scoring a single goal.
As the season progressed, Bolton’s form improved and so did that of Robinson, who made the left-back position his own for the majority of the campaign and earned a first international call-up to the United States squad.
The Everton loanee has undoubted potential, with his pace and ability to burst forward once making him a fans’ favourite in these parts, but his defensive capability needs some serious work if he is ever to make the grade at Premier League level.
Robinson may have been handed a new three-year deal at Goodison Park, but I just don’t see him forcing a way through. The Toffees will cash in at some stage and a good season at Wigan will only increase his value. As is so often the case with loan deals though – as we have seen ourselves in this instance – just don’t expect any loyalty at the end of it.