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da 888casino： [ad_pod ]This article is part of Football FanCast’s The Chalkboard series, which provides a tactical insight into teams, players, managers, potential signings and more…ÂLeicester City look reformed under Brendan Rodgers and even despite the loss of their centre-back Harry Maguire over the summer to Premier League rivals Manchester United, they remain unbeaten.The Northern Irishman has been at the club since the end of February, so by now his philosophy has been fully instilled at the King Power Stadium.They sit fourth in the table after three matches, including two against Wolves and Chelsea who were both top seven clubs last season with the latter also claiming Europa League glory.One part of him being able to implement his own ideas comes from his activity in the transfer market – something he wasn’t able to do until this summer having joined after the January window.He signed four players in the summer – Youri Tielemans (£35m), Ayoze Perez (£30m), Dennis Praet (£18m) and Justin James (undisclosed).
On the Chalkboard
The Foxes were able to nab arguably Newcastle United’s best player from last season in Perez, who scored 12 and laid on two assists in 34 Premier League starts, per WhoScored.
The 26-year-old can play as a striker, as a second striker, as a number ten or even out wide as he has mainly been utilised so far this season, playing on the right-hand side with James Maddison on the other.
But this acquisition brings more than just attacking output from the front.
His part in Leicester’s opener against Sheffield United at the weekend showed that aspect of the Spaniard’s game perfectly.
Perez robbed Chris Basham of the ball to regain possession before handing it off to Maddison who fed Jamie Vardy with an exquisite outside of the boot through ball to which he calmly fired home.
His ability to influence the game through his tackling is rather unique and is an attribute which might put him ahead of others in his position.
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The goal above merely shows evidence of his industrious capabilities despite being an attacking midfielder.
Last season for Newcastle, Perez averaged 1.6 tackles per game as well as 1.1 interceptions, per WhoScored.
This season he is actually averaging more tackles per game but only just, at 1.7.
To put this into context, he is only behind Leicester’s defensive players and Wilfred Ndidi for tackles completed this term, sitting just 0.3 tackles away from Jonny Evans.
This goes some way to explaining just how big an impact the Spaniard has, showing why he can also have an impact in defensive phases, as well as attacking ones.
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