OlDirtyBluenose
Player Valuation: £8m
Looks alright to me
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TheCount
Player Valuation: £15m
That’s great to know. Any other randomly selected numbers you want to work out the percentage of? You could try 68 in 230 - his record in la liga - if you want?
Might wait and watch him play a few times, before I decide if hes good at football or not.
TheCount
Player Valuation: £15m
No problem.
It’s actually 69 in 230, so a goal every ~3.33 games.
Though, his time as a teenager in a relegated side isn’t all that relevant.
Ah sorry about that, I was a bit closer than you though wasn’t I? I thought maybe your name was ironic.
None of it is ‘relevant’ really is it? How many goals he scored for Sevilla 5 years ago has as much bearing on how many he’d score for Everton as what he did as a teenager.
I wasn’t the one who brought up the figures, I’m just saying if you’re going to use figures then at least use the real ones. Whether or not he has a better than 1 in 3 record in Spain means nothing either way, there’s just not a lot of point in saying he does when it isn’t actually true.
Dwight K Schrute
Player Valuation: £35m
carolinablue232
Player Valuation: £70m
He is unequivocally better than what we have and can be a real handful. He might not be "prolific," but he will have a better overall impact on the team and outcomes than our other options. Get him in.
I'm not so sure that he will have a better impact on our team than Beto or Barry.
Both Sevilla and Fenerbahçe were built to feed En‑Nesyri with constant balls into dangerous zones, making the most of his aerial threat and last-line movement whilst hiding his weaknesses by rarely asking him to link play or receive under pressure with back to goal.
Under Julen Lopetegui, Sevilla were one of La Liga’s most cross‑heavy teams. Their structure kept one player wide and one in the half‑space on each side (e.g. Navas + Suso on the right, Reguilón/Ocampos on the left), so the opposition back line was constantly stretched horizontally.
In 2024-25, José Mourinho organised Fenerbahçe in either 4‑2‑3‑1 / 4‑3‑3 with aggressive full‑backs and creative wingers (e.g. Tadić, Saint‑Maximin) providing width and deliveries. Full‑backs were encouraged to overlap and hit early or deep crosses. In transitions, double‑pivot and 8/10s (Amrabat, Fred, Szymański) went for early through‑balls or diagonals in behind, exploiting En-Nesryi's pace rather than his hold‑up game. In 2025-26, Mourinho has shifted to a 3-4-1-2 with high wing-backs, and Talisca operating as a second striker behind the 2 forwards. There is still a big emphasis on wide attacks and crosses, with wing‑backs high and wide and the front players occupying central lanes
Everton's has a more defensive 4-2-3-1 setup. The main striker is isolated, and is asked to hold up direct passes and to link with the 10 / wide players to bring them into the game. Moyes emphasises compactness and full-backs are not asked to overlap. Attacking width often comes from wingers/10 rather than both full‑backs bombing on, and our wingers are dribblers rather than crossers.
This set-up isn't good for En-Nesryi because of his poor first touch and limited combination play. At Sevilla and Fenerbahçe he almost never had to be a back‑to‑goal organiser; at Everton, that’s a big part of the role.
Both Sevilla and Fenerbahçe were built to feed En‑Nesyri with constant balls into dangerous zones, making the most of his aerial threat and last-line movement whilst hiding his weaknesses by rarely asking him to link play or receive under pressure with back to goal.
Under Julen Lopetegui, Sevilla were one of La Liga’s most cross‑heavy teams. Their structure kept one player wide and one in the half‑space on each side (e.g. Navas + Suso on the right, Reguilón/Ocampos on the left), so the opposition back line was constantly stretched horizontally.
In 2024-25, José Mourinho organised Fenerbahçe in either 4‑2‑3‑1 / 4‑3‑3 with aggressive full‑backs and creative wingers (e.g. Tadić, Saint‑Maximin) providing width and deliveries. Full‑backs were encouraged to overlap and hit early or deep crosses. In transitions, double‑pivot and 8/10s (Amrabat, Fred, Szymański) went for early through‑balls or diagonals in behind, exploiting En-Nesryi's pace rather than his hold‑up game. In 2025-26, Mourinho has shifted to a 3-4-1-2 with high wing-backs, and Talisca operating as a second striker behind the 2 forwards. There is still a big emphasis on wide attacks and crosses, with wing‑backs high and wide and the front players occupying central lanes
Everton's has a more defensive 4-2-3-1 setup. The main striker is isolated, and is asked to hold up direct passes and to link with the 10 / wide players to bring them into the game. Moyes emphasises compactness and full-backs are not asked to overlap. Attacking width often comes from wingers/10 rather than both full‑backs bombing on, and our wingers are dribblers rather than crossers.
This set-up isn't good for En-Nesryi because of his poor first touch and limited combination play. At Sevilla and Fenerbahçe he almost never had to be a back‑to‑goal organiser; at Everton, that’s a big part of the role.
TheBigIguana
Player Valuation: £100m
It's not a good set up for any striker.
preposterousvelios
Player Valuation: £15m
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