Fergusons_Beard
Well-Known Member
https://welovebetting.co.uk/wlb-season-preview-2019-20-league-one-team-verdicts/
4th) Coventry (33/1 Blacktype)
For the second time in recent history, the Sky Blues have been forced out of the Ricoh Arena and their own city after a long dispute between the much-hated SISU (their owners) and Wasps, the ‘local’ rugby union team. In 2019/2020, they will have to share with Birmingham, and it remains to be seen just how badly that will affect attendances and possibly results.
On the pitch, the West Midlands outfit settled into life back in the third tier with ease, not quite troubling the play-off places, all the while developing an exciting brand of attacking football that eventually came to match their shot dominance in most matches. Mark Robins has had to contend with not just the ground situation, but two key players both joining divisional rivals Sunderland. Kyle McFadzean’s signature means he’s the only centre back older than 23 on the books, and they should look to him to take the lead.
Bright Enobakhare looks to be staying at Wolves, and Conor Chaplin has just joined Barnsley in the Championship. Even bearing those in mind, there is still plenty of speed and movement in the forward areas to persuade opposition managers to dedicate more men to defensive duties, freeing up space for the likes of Tom Bayliss to pick dictate the tempo.
There’s more than a decent case to be made for a further season of improvement, despite playing over 20 miles away from home. A top six finish can still be found at 10/3 with bet365, with Robins truly having found his niche once more at CCFC.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
4th) Coventry (33/1 Blacktype)
For the second time in recent history, the Sky Blues have been forced out of the Ricoh Arena and their own city after a long dispute between the much-hated SISU (their owners) and Wasps, the ‘local’ rugby union team. In 2019/2020, they will have to share with Birmingham, and it remains to be seen just how badly that will affect attendances and possibly results.
On the pitch, the West Midlands outfit settled into life back in the third tier with ease, not quite troubling the play-off places, all the while developing an exciting brand of attacking football that eventually came to match their shot dominance in most matches. Mark Robins has had to contend with not just the ground situation, but two key players both joining divisional rivals Sunderland. Kyle McFadzean’s signature means he’s the only centre back older than 23 on the books, and they should look to him to take the lead.
Bright Enobakhare looks to be staying at Wolves, and Conor Chaplin has just joined Barnsley in the Championship. Even bearing those in mind, there is still plenty of speed and movement in the forward areas to persuade opposition managers to dedicate more men to defensive duties, freeing up space for the likes of Tom Bayliss to pick dictate the tempo.
There’s more than a decent case to be made for a further season of improvement, despite playing over 20 miles away from home. A top six finish can still be found at 10/3 with bet365, with Robins truly having found his niche once more at CCFC.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro