Hull City’s Championship season has been, all things considered, pretty much what we expected it to be. Despite some encouraging displays, especially by youngster Jared Bowen, the club sit 17th at the moment with just 12 points from 11 games.
Despite being well aware of the effect of selling off assets such as Sam Clucas, Harry Maguire, Andy Robertson, Tom Huddlestone and Curtis Davies, fans will be mightily disappointed and indeed a tad concerned about their football future given the trajectory the club is on.
Here we look at three possible January transfer window signings the club should complete to make the second half of the Tigers’ season a lot more pleasurable:
The former Newcastle and Norwich defender may end up at the club even sooner than January given that he’s a free agent, and despite his gradual decline at Premier League level, he may yet have some value as a Championship centre-back.
Despite a decent start to life at Leicester City last season, Musa is finding it tougher to force a regular starting berth in the Premier League and could be open to a move down the ranks. The former CSKA Moscow man definitely has talent and would be a major acquisition for Hull given their current status. So all possible moves should be made by the club’s hierarchy at the turn of the year to get this deal done.
Should they stick within 10 points or so of a play-off place by January, a player of Musa’s quality could be the difference between a shot at promotion to the Premier League and mid-table mediocrity.
Finding players from clubs in a worse position than Hull could be the way to go, and right now that short list includes Brentford.
In the case of Barbet, he has had an impressive start to the season and along with young summer signing Ollie Watkins, has been a rare shining light for the Bees this season. As has been repeatedly the case in previous windows, Brentford are indeed willing to sell off some of their more valuable players to keep themselves in profit, as they always seem to know that their scouting system will pick up the next big thing as a replacement.
Barbet could become a real option in January for several clubs and Hull, if they want to survive, should put themselves right at the front of the queue.
Experiencing a live football match in a stadium is genuinely remarkable. The atmosphere differs significantly from watching on a screen. The energy and excitement are contagious, immersing you in the game like never before. If you're gearing up for your inaugural football match, knowing what to expect is essential. The sheer intensity of being surrounded by hundreds or thousands of passionate fans can be overwhelming. To ensure you make the most of this unique experience, here are some tips for first-timers: Secure Tickets Early Getting tickets is crucial, especially for popular events like the World Cup or highly anticipated matches. Buying online is often the most convenient method. As the season progresses, ticket demand increases, leading to quick sell-outs. Prices can vary based on team popularity, stadium quality, and other factors. You can think about buying your tickets in cryptocurrency. Consider using USDT but first understand tether meaning to know how to go about it. If you have a specific team or player you want to see, plan accordingly by checking their schedule and securing tickets early for the best experience. …
FRANCE WIN 14-0 🤯Les Bleus score 14 (FOURTEEN) times vs. Gibraltar for their biggest-ever win.…
Aston Villa are having a very fine season so far in the Premier League. The…
The Premier League run-in, the backend of the title race for Manchester City sees them…
Everton is having a bad season so far, from their poor form in the league…
Communication is the heartbeat of any successful soccer team. On the field, amidst the flurry…