Time for Arsene Wenger to let Arsenal move on

Time for Arsene Wenger to let Arsenal move on

Time for Arsene Wenger to let Arsenal move on

Arsenal’s 2-1 defeat against  relegation-threatened Swansea City at the Emirates has raised fresh yet familiar doubts about their title credentials.

Despite suffering  back to defeats, Arsenal remains in the title race, as Leicester City dropped points against West Brom and Spurs and Manchester City lost their games, but current Gunners form gives clear indication that Wenger’s men are throwing away the easiest chance to become Champions for the first time in last ten years.

Time for Arsene Wenger to let Arsenal move on

 

With Arsenal’s main title rivals Chelsea, Manchester United and Manchester City endured the mixed campaign, it was supposed to be Gunners’s year, yet Arsenal still found a way  to match their mediocrity.

Arsenal were 3 points better off last season after 28 games, which leaves everyone wondering whether they have progressed or not.

In his post-match talk, Wenger looked like a lost man, who has come to terms that he is chasing the lost cause, as he admits that his players shaken  confidence and lack of belief will play its part to derail their title hopes.

It almost feels like a time where Frenchman should question himself, whether he has enough fire left in his tank to motivate the Arsenal squad, whom he describe more than capable of winning  the Premier League and if he fails to guide them to the title, he should step down at the end of the season.

Arsenal needs fresh ideas in order to compete with the likes of Manchester City, Manchester United and Chelsea, who will go through managerial changes over the course of summer.

With Pep taking over the blue half of Manchester, Mourinho is all but done to United and Conte’s arrival at Stamford Bridge will only make life difficult for Wenger and Arsenal. The French tactician needs to call off a day, otherwise, he will risk his hard earned legacy, as Wenger out brigade finding its voice.

 

By Matt

Matt is the owner and chief-editor of the Footy Blog, one of the UK's leading football news blogs.