Transfer Rumour Liam Delap

Status
Not open for further replies.
If he goes to Chelsea he will be out on loan come Christmas and replaced next summer. He needs to be in a squad were he will get minutes on the field and develop into a Premier League forward. While he certainly looks like he has something to offer I don’t think he has done enough to show he can lead the line for a top six club.
 

I can't help but think Chelsea, Utd and City are just laughing at the PL and PSR and bollocks to the rest of us. Really pisses me off that there's still only been 2 teams charged and they're going after a team just relegated but not a sound about City and there outstanding charges.

They continue spending 100's of millions every year. How, like really how TF are the rest of us supposed to catch up or even compete. I hate this league.
 

I would take his teammate - Vangelis Pavlidis.

Great player, great name.

I only want him because CoPilot told me that he would be the best replacement u23 yo and under £30m valuation that woudl satisfy requirements of Everton and David Moyes style.



Based on Moyes’s well‑documented emphasis on defensive organization, high pressing from the front, and a never‑say‐die attitude coupled with Evertonians’ long‑standing love for players who show grit and selfless work-rate on the pitch, **Andreas Schjelderup** appears to be the ideal candidate from the list.

### Why Andreas Schjelderup?

- **High Work-Rate & Pressing:**
Moyes’s system relies heavily on forwards contributing defensively by pressing the opposition and forcing turnovers—a philosophy that defaults to players who cover a lot of ground. Schjelderup’s scouting data shows that he engages in around six pressing actions per 90 minutes, underscoring his willingness to chase opponents and disrupt their build‑up. This active contribution in both attacking and defensive phases is exactly what Moyes expects from his front line.

- **Tactical Versatility:**
Schjelderup’s ability to operate across various attacking roles (be it as an advanced forward or from wider positions) means he can adapt to a 4‑3‑3 or a more flexible formation that delivers quick transitions. With Moyes preferring structured yet adaptable systems, a player who can slot in different roles while maintaining defensive responsibility is a significant asset.

- **Fan-Friendly Attributes:**
Evertonians have a long tradition of embracing players who show determination, discipline, and a willingness to overwork in every game—a legacy reflected by figures like Calvert‑Lewin. Schjelderup’s energetic pressing, combined with his promise on the offensive end, makes him the type of “box-to-box” forward that fans are accustomed to celebrating. His relatively low profile but high potential also fits the club’s long‑term identity, as supporters appreciate not just raw talent but commitment that benefits the team as a whole.

### A Brief Comparison

While other talents on the list—such as Mohamed Daramy or Adam Hlozek—offer flashes of creativity and goal-scoring prowess, they tend to lean more on technical flair and individual skill. Moyes’s style, however, demands that attacking players be more than just finishers; they must contribute to the team’s overall defensive structure. In this light, although each player has standout qualities, Schjelderup’s demonstrated work ethic, pressing numbers, and tactical flexibility render him a better cultural and tactical match for an Everton side shaped in Moyes’s image.
 
- **Fan-Friendly Attributes:**
Evertonians have a long tradition of embracing players who show determination, discipline, and a willingness to overwork in every game—a legacy reflected by figures like Calvert‑Lewin. Schjelderup’s energetic pressing, combined with his promise on the offensive end, makes him the type of “box-to-box” forward that fans are accustomed to celebrating. His relatively low profile but high potential also fits the club’s long‑term identity, as supporters appreciate not just raw talent but commitment that benefits the team as a whole.
That AI needs some work i reckon.

Schjelderup a good young player but is another left sided forward, last thing we need.
 
Unless he's absolutely terrible he's getting around 30-40 games next season.
Chelsea have the club world cup, domestic cups, premier league and 8 game CL group stage
If Chelsea get knocked out at the earliest opportunity of every competition next season that's 52 games

If they get to the semi finals of all tournaments that's 67 matches
He could easily get 30 starts and not be seen as first choice

This season just gone

Nkunku - 42 apps
Madueke 41 apps
Sancho - 41 apps
Gusto - 41 apps
Aderabayo - 37 apps
Dewsbury Hall - 31 apps
Chalobah - 19 apps (recalled in January)

There are minutes there for players who aren't deemed guaranteed spots
 

I only want him because CoPilot told me that he would be the best replacement u23 yo and under £30m valuation that woudl satisfy requirements of Everton and David Moyes style.



Based on Moyes’s well‑documented emphasis on defensive organization, high pressing from the front, and a never‑say‐die attitude coupled with Evertonians’ long‑standing love for players who show grit and selfless work-rate on the pitch, **Andreas Schjelderup** appears to be the ideal candidate from the list.

### Why Andreas Schjelderup?

- **High Work-Rate & Pressing:**
Moyes’s system relies heavily on forwards contributing defensively by pressing the opposition and forcing turnovers—a philosophy that defaults to players who cover a lot of ground. Schjelderup’s scouting data shows that he engages in around six pressing actions per 90 minutes, underscoring his willingness to chase opponents and disrupt their build‑up. This active contribution in both attacking and defensive phases is exactly what Moyes expects from his front line.

- **Tactical Versatility:**
Schjelderup’s ability to operate across various attacking roles (be it as an advanced forward or from wider positions) means he can adapt to a 4‑3‑3 or a more flexible formation that delivers quick transitions. With Moyes preferring structured yet adaptable systems, a player who can slot in different roles while maintaining defensive responsibility is a significant asset.

- **Fan-Friendly Attributes:**
Evertonians have a long tradition of embracing players who show determination, discipline, and a willingness to overwork in every game—a legacy reflected by figures like Calvert‑Lewin. Schjelderup’s energetic pressing, combined with his promise on the offensive end, makes him the type of “box-to-box” forward that fans are accustomed to celebrating. His relatively low profile but high potential also fits the club’s long‑term identity, as supporters appreciate not just raw talent but commitment that benefits the team as a whole.

### A Brief Comparison

While other talents on the list—such as Mohamed Daramy or Adam Hlozek—offer flashes of creativity and goal-scoring prowess, they tend to lean more on technical flair and individual skill. Moyes’s style, however, demands that attacking players be more than just finishers; they must contribute to the team’s overall defensive structure. In this light, although each player has standout qualities, Schjelderup’s demonstrated work ethic, pressing numbers, and tactical flexibility render him a better cultural and tactical match for an Everton side shaped in Moyes’s image.
I just did a quick google and apparently he scored 4 goals in 37 appearances in Portugal.

Just look for a young striker who's managing 1 in 3 or more in a relatively decent league and go out and get him.
 

Status
Not open for further replies.

Welcome

Join Grand Old Team to get involved in the Everton discussion. Signing up is quick, easy, and completely free.

Shop

Back
Top