Arsenal Manager Mikel Areta has indicated that the fans could be treated with Kai Havertz’s unique forward game brand before the end of the season.
Havertz managed to tear his knee tendon as he blocked a shot during Arsenal’s warm weather camp in February. At the time it was generally reported that Areta would be the focus of the first choice for the rest of the season, but it has now been found that Havertz could return to the plan.
The athlete Fridays revealed that the recovery of the German striker is going well and that Arsenal can integrate into the team into the team before the end of the season, unless they endanger it.
This information was apparently validated in his last press conference of Arteta, with the Spaniard said about a potential return: “Hopefully we can have it, but let us wait. As soon as you come to the last stage of rehab, you can better understand how close or far you are to take this next step.”
The medical diagnoses of Arteta were repeatedly questioned. All possible confusion tactics were used to guess the opposition teams about the availability of Arsenal’s most important players. Oleksandr Zinchenko previously announced that Areta asks injured players to pose fully fit before a game while he starts the team coach from the team coach.
At the beginning of this year, Gabriel Martinelli unexpectedly returned to Arsenal’s squad for weeks before the recreation plan, which Arteta had assigned to the public.
However, the Gunners have followed a delicate approach to reintegration of long -term absences – caution for any decision that was made in relation to Bukayo Sakas Gentle Return, serves as a main example.
There is little to play for in Germany, although Havertz could address continental adventures in the latter phases of Arsenal. After Real Madrid broke a barely credible 3-0 win with 3-0 emirates on Tuesday evening, the Gunners are well placed to reach the semi-finals of the Champions League. A potential tie against Paris Saint -Germain -Europe’s in -form team -is waiting, with the two legs on April 29/30 and on 7/7/7. May be distributed on May 31st before the final in Munich.
In the absence of Havertz – and Gabriel Jesus – Areta was forced to convert Mikel Merino into a center forward. The natural defensive midfielder had not played since he was eighth, but impressed in this provisional role. Merino scored the third and final goal against Real Madrid and scored his balance sheet in nine games as a striker.