ARSENAL’S THREE SIGNINGS SINCE WINNING THE COMMUNITY SHIELD IMPRESSED DE BRUYNE, SAYS
Kevin de Bruyne praised Arsenal’s ‘great’ transfer decision to recruit Declan Rice, Kai Havertz, and Jurrien Timber after his team defeated Manchester City in the Community Shield on Sunday at Wembley Stadium.
The Manchester City midfielder spoke about how Mikel Arteta gave his three new players a chance to prove their worth by starting them all against his team in the postgame interview.
Declan Rice, who joined the team in a club-record deal, started in the middle of the field but was eventually replaced by Kai Havertz in place of Gabriel Jesus up top and Jurrien Timber at left back.
The less well-known Dutch star can be considered to be the most remarkable.
Due to the club’s expensive transfer fee, Rice’s signing by Arsenal attracted the greatest attention this summer, whilst the acquisition of Havertz by Chelsea sparked many questions.
Meanwhile, Kevin De Bruyne expressed his approval of the club’s acquisitions while Timber went unnoticed and, surprise!, was one of the best players on the field at Wembley.
De Bruyne stated of the recently acquired Rice, Havertz, and Timber, “I think they are strong players. The items they have determined to be necessities have already been purchased.
I think all three of them played with the first squad, which adds a lot to the team. Since everyone in this league is concerned with their own team and has access to so much of it, it is well known that clubs in this league constantly spend money. A fresh challenge arises each year. We’re making every effort to maintain the status quo.
Timber has the highest quality available.
You ought to be over the moon about this signing. Timber is an important player for the upcoming season because of his versatility in the midfield after defending on the left or right.
He also played outstanding defense, in addition to everything else. He saw the danger coming and stopped it before it could hurt Man City.
Soon, Arsenal supporters will demand that he start in place of William Saliba.
