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A transfer tribunal has ordered Hull to pay an initial £2m for Tom Ince following his move from Blackpool in July 2014.
Ince was linked with a number of clubs before Hull secured his signature, after his contract expired at Bloomfield Road.
He subsequently joined Hull on a two-year contract but they must now pay the Championship side £2m plus add-ons in compensation as Ince is only 22.
Ince’s first club, Liverpool, will also benefit from the deal, with 35 per cent or £700,000 of the fee going to Brendan Rodgers’ side for their part in developing the player.
Ince started the first three Premier League games of the season for Steve Bruce’s side and also scored in the 3-2 defeat to West Brom in the Capital One Cup.
He then joined Nottingham Forest on loan, where he featured in six matches, and the England U21 international has played a further four times for the Tigers, including against Arsenal in the FA Cup, since returning to the KC Stadium.
Watch West Ham v Hull this Sunday from 12:30pm on Sky Sports 1 HD.
A transfer tribunal has ordered Hull to pay an initial £2m for Tom Ince following his move from Blackpool in July 2014.
Ince was linked with a number of clubs before Hull secured his signature, after his contract expired at Bloomfield Road.
He subsequently joined Hull on a two-year contract but they must now pay the Championship side £2m plus add-ons in compensation as Ince is only 22.
Ince’s first club, Liverpool, will also benefit from the deal, with 35 per cent or £700,000 of the fee going to Brendan Rodgers’ side for their part in developing the player.
Ince started the first three Premier League games of the season for Steve Bruce’s side and also scored in the 3-2 defeat to West Brom in the Capital One Cup.
He then joined Nottingham Forest on loan, where he featured in six matches, and the England U21 international has played a further four times for the Tigers, including against Arsenal in the FA Cup, since returning to the KC Stadium.
Watch West Ham v Hull this Sunday from 12:30pm on Sky Sports 1 HD.
Brendan Rodgers has provided an update on his injured players at his pre-match press conference ahead of Saturday’s trip to Aston Villa in the Premier League.
The boss explained that Raheem Sterling – who enjoyed a mid-season break – has returned to training and will be in the squad to face Villa.
“Raheem’s back in the squad which is good news,” said the boss. “He’s refreshed and ready to work.”
Rodgers also said Glen Johnson has returned to training but only recently so will have to wait to see his fitness for Saturday.
Meanwhile, Steven Gerrard and Joe Allen trained away from the main group on Thursday and Rodgers said “we’re monitoring the likes of Steven and Adam Lallana.
He later updated on Lallana to say he was ahead of schedule and could be in the squad vs. Villa but would “certainly” return against Chelsea in the League Cup next week.
Daniel Sturridge is not yet ready to play, but is back and in the final stages of his rehabilitation, Rodgers explained.
Rodgers refused to put a timeline on Sturridge’s return.
On Jon Flanagan, who has returned to light training for the first time since undergoing surgery back in September, Rodgers said he was still some time away from returning.
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Brendan Rodgers has provided an update on his injured players at his pre-match press conference ahead of Saturday’s trip to Aston Villa in the Premier League.
The boss explained that Raheem Sterling – who enjoyed a mid-season break – has returned to training and will be in the squad to face Villa.
“Raheem’s back in the squad which is good news,” said the boss. “He’s refreshed and ready to work.”
Rodgers also said Glen Johnson has returned to training but only recently so will have to wait to see his fitness for Saturday.
Meanwhile, Steven Gerrard and Joe Allen trained away from the main group on Thursday and Rodgers said “we’re monitoring the likes of Steven and Adam Lallana.
He later updated on Lallana to say he was ahead of schedule and could be in the squad vs. Villa but would “certainly” return against Chelsea in the League Cup next week.
Daniel Sturridge is not yet ready to play, but is back and in the final stages of his rehabilitation, Rodgers explained.
Rodgers refused to put a timeline on Sturridge’s return.
On Jon Flanagan, who has returned to light training for the first time since undergoing surgery back in September, Rodgers said he was still some time away from returning.
.
We are sorry the page you requested cannot be found at the moment.
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We are sorry the page you requested cannot be found at the moment.
If you use a bookmark to enter this site, please go to our home page, find the appropriate page and update your bookmark accordingly.
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Steven Gerrard won’t be a Liverpool player for much longer, but managing director Ian Ayre says the club have discussed a loan move for the skipper in the future.
In an interview with Citytalk’s John Keith, Ayre said that, such is Gerrard’s affinity with the Reds, he could never claim the 34-year-old would never return.
“It’s conceivable. It happens a lot in MLS, and it’s something we talked to Steven and his representatives about. You can’t have someone who has so much of the club’s DNA in them, and just expect that it will go away,” he said.
“The fact that he’s leaving at the end of the season doesn’t mean it’s the last we’ll see of him at Liverpool.”
The 51-year-old also claimed that, contrary to the rumours surrounding the club’s lack of effort in keeping Gerrard, the legendary midfielder had made up his mind, despite being offered a lucrative deal to stay on Merseyside.
“We put a substantial offer to Steven to stay, which was of course very respectful. I think he’s been very open in the media in saying that it wasn’t about the contract or the money, as you would expect from Steven.
“We’d been in dialogue with Steven and his representatives for some time.
“One of the great things about Steven is that he has always had great people around him, and it’s been a very grown-up and professional process, despite some things that have appeared.”
Gerrard’s final season at his boyhood club could see his final ever game take place on his 35th birthday, should Brendan Rodgers‘ side reach the FA Cup final.
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Steven Gerrard won’t be a Liverpool player for much longer, but managing director Ian Ayre says the club have discussed a loan move for the skipper in the future.
In an interview with Citytalk’s John Keith, Ayre said that, such is Gerrard’s affinity with the Reds, he could never claim the 34-year-old would never return.
“It’s conceivable. It happens a lot in MLS, and it’s something we talked to Steven and his representatives about. You can’t have someone who has so much of the club’s DNA in them, and just expect that it will go away,” he said.
“The fact that he’s leaving at the end of the season doesn’t mean it’s the last we’ll see of him at Liverpool.”
The 51-year-old also claimed that, contrary to the rumours surrounding the club’s lack of effort in keeping Gerrard, the legendary midfielder had made up his mind, despite being offered a lucrative deal to stay on Merseyside.
“We put a substantial offer to Steven to stay, which was of course very respectful. I think he’s been very open in the media in saying that it wasn’t about the contract or the money, as you would expect from Steven.
“We’d been in dialogue with Steven and his representatives for some time.
“One of the great things about Steven is that he has always had great people around him, and it’s been a very grown-up and professional process, despite some things that have appeared.”
Gerrard’s final season at his boyhood club could see his final ever game take place on his 35th birthday, should Brendan Rodgers‘ side reach the FA Cup final.
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Club Brugge goalkeeper Mat Ryan has been linked with a summer move to Liverpool, as the club look to replace Simon Mignolet.
Both the Guardian and Chris Bascombe of the Telegraph , both normally reliable sources of transfer news, reported that the Reds were interested in signing the Australian on Tuesday evening.
Bascombe claims that Brendan Rodgers is seemingly not interested in bringing the highly-rated 22-year-old to Anfield this month, or anyone according to the Mirror , but that a move for him at the end of the season is possible.
Liverpool’s goalkeeping situation is badly in need of addressing, with Mignolet and Brad Jones a consistent weak-link in a side that is improving by the week in other areas of the pitch.
Not bringing in a new ‘keeper in January is certainly a risk, as Rodgers’ men look to tackle three cup competitions and a top-four finish, and it looks as though we will soon find out whether the gamble paid off or not.
Ryan is Australia’s first-choice goalkeeper, and impressed greatly at last summer’s World Cup. He is currently taking part in the Asia Cup in his homeland, where the Socceroos have reached the quarter-finals.
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Club Brugge goalkeeper Mat Ryan has been linked with a summer move to Liverpool, as the club look to replace Simon Mignolet.
Both the Guardian and Chris Bascombe of the Telegraph , both normally reliable sources of transfer news, reported that the Reds were interested in signing the Australian on Tuesday evening.
Bascombe claims that Brendan Rodgers is seemingly not interested in bringing the highly-rated 22-year-old to Anfield this month, or anyone according to the Mirror , but that a move for him at the end of the season is possible.
Liverpool’s goalkeeping situation is badly in need of addressing, with Mignolet and Brad Jones a consistent weak-link in a side that is improving by the week in other areas of the pitch.
Not bringing in a new ‘keeper in January is certainly a risk, as Rodgers’ men look to tackle three cup competitions and a top-four finish, and it looks as though we will soon find out whether the gamble paid off or not.
Ryan is Australia’s first-choice goalkeeper, and impressed greatly at last summer’s World Cup. He is currently taking part in the Asia Cup in his homeland, where the Socceroos have reached the quarter-finals.
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Roma president James Pallotta claims Manchester United will have to pay a significant fee to secure midfielder Kevin Strootman.
The 24-year-old Netherlands international has still to make a full recovery from the cruciate ligament injury that ruled him out of the World Cup in Brazil last summer.
But Strootman is thought to be a priority target for United boss Louis van Gaal, who is familiar with the player from his time in charge of the Dutch.
Roma manager Rudi Garcia insisted the club would not sell the player for less than £77m last year and Pallotta's comments in an interview with Bleacher Report suggest little has changed.
"We want to put the best team on the pitch, that's the most important thing," Pallotta said.
“But we're businessmen. If someone comes in with a stupid number for a player, you have to listen to it. You can't just say 'no, no matter what'.
"My view is that I don't want Kevin to go, for example, but if someone offers a huge amount, you at least have to listen to them.
"You're running a team, so you have to look at what's best for everyone, not just one individual. That's the way the world works."
Roma signed Strootman from PSV Eindhoven for £14.75m in 2013, and he played 25 times for the Serie A club last season.
While the Dutchman has only started two games this season due to his knee injury, Pallotta believes speculation regarding the former Utrecht man is finally beginning to die down.
"I think the papers have finally given up on the Strootman thing, because Kevin's come out and addressed it, saying he likes it in Italy and he has a five-year contract," Pallotta said.
"And by the way, I wasn't going to sell him anyway."
Meanwhile, Pallotta insists another Roma star, Miralem Pjanic, will not be leaving this month despite reported interest from Liverpool.
"The Liverpool thing with Pjanic is the same. We have another four years with him, and we love him," Pallotta said.
Roma president James Pallotta claims Manchester United will have to pay a significant fee to secure midfielder Kevin Strootman.
The 24-year-old Netherlands international has still to make a full recovery from the cruciate ligament injury that ruled him out of the World Cup in Brazil last summer.
But Strootman is thought to be a priority target for United boss Louis van Gaal, who is familiar with the player from his time in charge of the Dutch.
Roma manager Rudi Garcia insisted the club would not sell the player for less than £77m last year and Pallotta's comments in an interview with Bleacher Report suggest little has changed.
"We want to put the best team on the pitch, that's the most important thing," Pallotta said.
“But we're businessmen. If someone comes in with a stupid number for a player, you have to listen to it. You can't just say 'no, no matter what'.
"My view is that I don't want Kevin to go, for example, but if someone offers a huge amount, you at least have to listen to them.
"You're running a team, so you have to look at what's best for everyone, not just one individual. That's the way the world works."
Roma signed Strootman from PSV Eindhoven for £14.75m in 2013, and he played 25 times for the Serie A club last season.
While the Dutchman has only started two games this season due to his knee injury, Pallotta believes speculation regarding the former Utrecht man is finally beginning to die down.
"I think the papers have finally given up on the Strootman thing, because Kevin's come out and addressed it, saying he likes it in Italy and he has a five-year contract," Pallotta said.
"And by the way, I wasn't going to sell him anyway."
Meanwhile, Pallotta insists another Roma star, Miralem Pjanic, will not be leaving this month despite reported interest from Liverpool.
"The Liverpool thing with Pjanic is the same. We have another four years with him, and we love him," Pallotta said.
Roma’s coveted midfielder Miralem Pjanic is just one of the many names who have been earmarked as a possible ‘replacement’ for Steven Gerrard since the captain announced his departure earlier this month.
Indeed, Liverpool’s interest in Pjanic, 24, was reported in Italian newspaper Gazetta dello Sport recently.
The Bosnian is a player who has been on Liverpool’s radar for some time now. We revealed last April how Liverpool scouts had watched him and we produced this scout report on him.
And it seems Liverpool’s interest is genuine.
Speaking in an interview with website Bleacher Report, Roma president James Pallotta commented on the Reds’ interest, saying:
“The Liverpool thing with Pjanic is the same. We have another four years with him, and we love him.”
Pallotta was commenting on reports linking Pjanic and fellow midfielder Kevin Strootman with a move across Europe. “I do get annoyed,” he said. “I think the papers have finally given up on the Strootman thing, because Kevin’s come out and addressed it, saying he likes it in Italy and he has a five-year contract. And by the way, I wasn’t going to sell him anyway!”
He did concede, though, that: “If someone comes in with a stupid number for a player, you have to listen to it. You can’t just say no, no matter what.
“[..] If someone offers a huge amount, you at least have to listen to them. You’re running a team, so you have to look at what’s best for everyone, not just one individual. That’s the way the world works.”
Would Pjanic be a good signing for Liverpool? How much might be required to bring him to Anfield?
.
Roma’s coveted midfielder Miralem Pjanic is just one of the many names who have been earmarked as a possible ‘replacement’ for Steven Gerrard since the captain announced his departure earlier this month.
Indeed, Liverpool’s interest in Pjanic, 24, was reported in Italian newspaper Gazetta dello Sport recently.
The Bosnian is a player who has been on Liverpool’s radar for some time now. We revealed last April how Liverpool scouts had watched him and we produced this scout report on him.
And it seems Liverpool’s interest is genuine.
Speaking in an interview with website Bleacher Report, Roma president James Pallotta commented on the Reds’ interest, saying:
“The Liverpool thing with Pjanic is the same. We have another four years with him, and we love him.”
Pallotta was commenting on reports linking Pjanic and fellow midfielder Kevin Strootman with a move across Europe. “I do get annoyed,” he said. “I think the papers have finally given up on the Strootman thing, because Kevin’s come out and addressed it, saying he likes it in Italy and he has a five-year contract. And by the way, I wasn’t going to sell him anyway!”
He did concede, though, that: “If someone comes in with a stupid number for a player, you have to listen to it. You can’t just say no, no matter what.
“[..] If someone offers a huge amount, you at least have to listen to them. You’re running a team, so you have to look at what’s best for everyone, not just one individual. That’s the way the world works.”
Would Pjanic be a good signing for Liverpool? How much might be required to bring him to Anfield?
.
Liverpool’s new 3-4-2-1 formation has seen an improvement in form under Brendan Rodgers but still needs a returning Daniel Sturridge, writes Jack Lusby.
The news that Liverpool fans have been waiting for throughout a frustrating 2014/15 so far arrived this week, with the return of star striker Daniel Sturridge to first-team training.
After a four-month spell on the sidelines with various injuries, Sturridge’s return comes at a crucial point for the Reds—particularly with a lack of transfer activity at this point yielding supporter animosity.
Sturridge arrived on Merseyside during a rare positive spell for the Reds, with results picking up along with the calibre of performances on show.
This is largely down to a change in formation, with manager Brendan Rodgers switching from a colourless 4-2-3-1 formation to a 3-4-2-1 which has revitalised many of his players’ form.
Fortunately for all, this formation—at its requisite playing style—is tailored to Sturridge’s game, and the 25-year-old can be the missing piece.
How the 3-4-2-1 Works
The main improvement in this tactical switch has been from an attacking standpoint, as Rodgers himself—perhaps whilst self-aggrandising—noted after Liverpool’s 3-1 League Cup win over AFC Bournemouth in December:
“When you have got the players to play in the way we want to work you can see the issues and the problems we can cause opponents. We had that ability to break forward with speed and on the counterattack for probably the first time [this season]. That was clear. That tactical element is critical to how we work.”
This starts from the back, and in particular with the newly fostered centre-back stalwarts Mamadou Sakho and Emre Can.
Beyond their defensive duties, Sakho and Can are charged with creating from deep, feeding balls through to the wing-backs or into central positions.
The wing-backs in this system are trusted with the most intense duty, in predominantly supporting the attack, but also contributing defensively whenever needed—these players require a robust engine and diligent work rate.
A two-pronged attacking midfield sits behind the lone striker, taking possession from the formation’s two central midfielders and either supplying through balls to the striker or interchanging as part of a fluid system.
The lone striker is key, as his movement set the tone for the whole system, and is best-placed to damage the opposition defence.
As Rodgers said, the formation is aimed at “trying to get the players in position who can make us effective,” and the 3-4-2-1 has thrived as it plays to the strengths of several key players.
Key Men in the 3-4-2-1
As mentioned, Sakho and Can are crucial to this system, and their creative output has a profound effect on Liverpool’s attack.
Since their instalment in the 3-4-2-1, both have created a chance every other game, as opposed to Dejan Lovren’s average of 0.06 per game for this season.
One of the pair’s primary outlets has been Lazar Markovic in the wing-back role; the Serbian’s runs from the deep, after receiving the ball from the wide centre-backs, can penetrate opposition lines and provide attacking impetus.
Central to further impetus is the formation’s nucleus, Philippe Coutinho, who operates in an advanced, free role.
Beyond Coutinho, by far and away the most central figure in this system, as mentioned, is the lone striker—up to this point, that man has been Raheem Sterling.
Coutinho’s creativity feeds off the movement and pace of Sterling as the lone striker.
Sterling’s involvement, and the emphasis on his movement, has clearly aided Liverpool’s attacking output—prior to the formation switch, Liverpool registered an average of 9.5 shots per game, and 14.5 per game post-switch.
With Sterling’s play inspiring the success of this system, where does this leave Sturridge?
Sturridge’s Role
Sturridge is set to return as early as next week’s FA Cup Fourth Round tie at home to Bolton Wanderers and, while this will likely be a mere substitutes’ appearance, Rodgers will be hoping to get the England man into his first-team line-up as soon as medically possible.
Sturridge’s role in the 3-4-2-1 is clear: on his return, the striker will replace converted forward Sterling in the lone attacking position.
As detailed, Sterling’s movement and pace have been key to this formation’s success, and Sturridge boasts similar attributes.
Furthermore, Sturridge will bring to what is already a thriving system is its cutting edge, something that Liverpool have lacked in this system, despite their upturn in attempts on goal.
Few would doubt Sturridge’s ability to finish one of Sterling’s many chances to embarrass David de Gea in the loss to United; Fabio Borini’s hapless attempt on goal after rounding Costel Pantilimon on Saturday would likely have found the back of the net were Sturridge in his place.
While Sterling has done well in Sturridge’s stead, his future is not as a centre-forward.
In this system, the 20-year-old could take up on of the attacking midfield or wing-back roles.
Prior to one of Sturridge’s previous, ill-fated comebacks this season, Sterling detailed his importance, saying “He gives us that threat in the box and he scores goals.”
An able deputy, Sterling will hold no grudges on the return of Liverpool’s star striker, and Rodgers’ 3-4-2-1 will flourish as a result.
Slot Daniel Sturridge into Liverpool’s already impressive 3-4-2-1 formation, and Brendan Rodgers will likely see his side near the devastating attacking play that he so cherishes.
Statistics via Squawka.
Should Liverpool stick with the 3-4-2-1 on the return of Daniel Sturridge? Let us know in the comments below.
.
Liverpool’s new 3-4-2-1 formation has seen an improvement in form under Brendan Rodgers but still needs a returning Daniel Sturridge, writes Jack Lusby.
The news that Liverpool fans have been waiting for throughout a frustrating 2014/15 so far arrived this week, with the return of star striker Daniel Sturridge to first-team training.
After a four-month spell on the sidelines with various injuries, Sturridge’s return comes at a crucial point for the Reds—particularly with a lack of transfer activity at this point yielding supporter animosity.
Sturridge arrived on Merseyside during a rare positive spell for the Reds, with results picking up along with the calibre of performances on show.
This is largely down to a change in formation, with manager Brendan Rodgers switching from a colourless 4-2-3-1 formation to a 3-4-2-1 which has revitalised many of his players’ form.
Fortunately for all, this formation—at its requisite playing style—is tailored to Sturridge’s game, and the 25-year-old can be the missing piece.
How the 3-4-2-1 Works
The main improvement in this tactical switch has been from an attacking standpoint, as Rodgers himself—perhaps whilst self-aggrandising—noted after Liverpool’s 3-1 League Cup win over AFC Bournemouth in December:
“When you have got the players to play in the way we want to work you can see the issues and the problems we can cause opponents. We had that ability to break forward with speed and on the counterattack for probably the first time [this season]. That was clear. That tactical element is critical to how we work.”
This starts from the back, and in particular with the newly fostered centre-back stalwarts Mamadou Sakho and Emre Can.
Beyond their defensive duties, Sakho and Can are charged with creating from deep, feeding balls through to the wing-backs or into central positions.
The wing-backs in this system are trusted with the most intense duty, in predominantly supporting the attack, but also contributing defensively whenever needed—these players require a robust engine and diligent work rate.
A two-pronged attacking midfield sits behind the lone striker, taking possession from the formation’s two central midfielders and either supplying through balls to the striker or interchanging as part of a fluid system.
The lone striker is key, as his movement set the tone for the whole system, and is best-placed to damage the opposition defence.
As Rodgers said, the formation is aimed at “trying to get the players in position who can make us effective,” and the 3-4-2-1 has thrived as it plays to the strengths of several key players.
Key Men in the 3-4-2-1
As mentioned, Sakho and Can are crucial to this system, and their creative output has a profound effect on Liverpool’s attack.
Since their instalment in the 3-4-2-1, both have created a chance every other game, as opposed to Dejan Lovren’s average of 0.06 per game for this season.
One of the pair’s primary outlets has been Lazar Markovic in the wing-back role; the Serbian’s runs from the deep, after receiving the ball from the wide centre-backs, can penetrate opposition lines and provide attacking impetus.
Central to further impetus is the formation’s nucleus, Philippe Coutinho, who operates in an advanced, free role.
Beyond Coutinho, by far and away the most central figure in this system, as mentioned, is the lone striker—up to this point, that man has been Raheem Sterling.
Coutinho’s creativity feeds off the movement and pace of Sterling as the lone striker.
Sterling’s involvement, and the emphasis on his movement, has clearly aided Liverpool’s attacking output—prior to the formation switch, Liverpool registered an average of 9.5 shots per game, and 14.5 per game post-switch.
With Sterling’s play inspiring the success of this system, where does this leave Sturridge?
Sturridge’s Role
Sturridge is set to return as early as next week’s FA Cup Fourth Round tie at home to Bolton Wanderers and, while this will likely be a mere substitutes’ appearance, Rodgers will be hoping to get the England man into his first-team line-up as soon as medically possible.
Sturridge’s role in the 3-4-2-1 is clear: on his return, the striker will replace converted forward Sterling in the lone attacking position.
As detailed, Sterling’s movement and pace have been key to this formation’s success, and Sturridge boasts similar attributes.
Furthermore, Sturridge will bring to what is already a thriving system is its cutting edge, something that Liverpool have lacked in this system, despite their upturn in attempts on goal.
Few would doubt Sturridge’s ability to finish one of Sterling’s many chances to embarrass David de Gea in the loss to United; Fabio Borini’s hapless attempt on goal after rounding Costel Pantilimon on Saturday would likely have found the back of the net were Sturridge in his place.
While Sterling has done well in Sturridge’s stead, his future is not as a centre-forward.
In this system, the 20-year-old could take up on of the attacking midfield or wing-back roles.
Prior to one of Sturridge’s previous, ill-fated comebacks this season, Sterling detailed his importance, saying “He gives us that threat in the box and he scores goals.”
An able deputy, Sterling will hold no grudges on the return of Liverpool’s star striker, and Rodgers’ 3-4-2-1 will flourish as a result.
Slot Daniel Sturridge into Liverpool’s already impressive 3-4-2-1 formation, and Brendan Rodgers will likely see his side near the devastating attacking play that he so cherishes.
Statistics via Squawka.
Should Liverpool stick with the 3-4-2-1 on the return of Daniel Sturridge? Let us know in the comments below.
.
via This Is Anfield 
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