da 888casino： Without wanting to re-tread the same old ground Aston Villa fans have seemingly been forced to traverse throughout the 2015/16 campaign, the current domestic season has proven an utter disaster for the Villa Park outfit, with that all-important light at the end of the tunnel feeling increasingly harder to reach with every passing week.
da heads bet： Both Tim Sherwood and Remi Garde ultimately failed to cut it for the current Premier League strugglers this term, but perhaps it’s the Villa players who must take the lion’s share of the blame when all is said and done. Put in no uncertain terms whatsoever, they have been awful for the most part this season.
Yet even though the vast majority of the Villans’ playing-staff clearly deserve to be operating nowhere near the English top flight next term, one man to receive at least some form of positive praise is £9m summer capture, Jordan Ayew.
So then, in light of the – albeit rather muted – sense of positivity to be recently pointed in the direction of the 24-year-old front-man, does the ex-Lorient ace really deserve to be plying his trade in the Premier League next term, or would the current Ghana international represent somewhat of a wasted venture for any suitor?
Well in the world of modern day top flight football, life can often prove harsh for those fighting it out in and around the drop zone, especially for a club in as dire straits as Aston Villa.
Ayew has been touted as the only first-team player currently worth his salt down at Villa Park, which is at least some form of praise. Although most dejected Villa supporters would probably like to see the former Marseille youngster show a bit of loyalty towards his current employers, yet such an outcome ultimately remains highly unlikely if we’re all being honest as the Championship looms large.
…And whilst Ayew really hasn’t provided the English game with anything all that special, he has shown glimpses of talent in a very poor Aston Villa side. On the back of such an analysis, he arguably warrants a potential place in the big time.
The 24-year-old Ghanaian hasn’t exactly impressed in terms of effort or sheer determination out on the pitch for Villa this season it has to be said, but via his keen eye for goal, subtly impressive link-up play with the rest of his team-mates inside the final third and decent range of technical ability all across the pitch, it seems as if a good player is there, waiting to be harnessed.
Despite incurring the wrath of the Upton Park faithful when he decided to inexplicably throw an elbow at West Ham’s Aaron Cresswell last time out against the Hammers, Slaven Bilic’s side have nonetheless shown a reported interest in landing the current Aston Villa striker, due to the ongoing sense of uncertainty surrounding Diafra Sakho and his long-term future in east London.
Ayew could certainly serve to impress in the West Ham ranks next season, and although the former Ligue 1 goalscorer wouldn’t exactly represent a marquee summer capture for the Hammers, his proposed presence among Irons’ starting XI could prove somewhat profitable for both the player in question and the club as a whole.
Derby County are also keen on landing the notable Aston Villa front-man, as long as the Rams successfully achieve promotion to the English top-flight by the final culmination of the current Championship campaign, so he will have options.
In the end then, Jordan Ayew may not quite be deserving of an undisputed role back among the Premier League, but as Aston Villa’s current negotiating position remains distinctly vulnerable at this particular point in the proceedings, it isn’t exactly difficult to envisage him starting afresh within the top flight of English football next season.
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