Super Jacky Wilshere

[swipe right]

An EFL club would take him on a pay as you play if he would also agree to a huge drop in salary demands.

He doesn't have to retire. He's just choosing to because he won't do as I've described above. Many pro players did that in years gone by. Some top level players ended up finishing their career at non-league level - just because they wanted to play football.

It’s not that simple. The main thing for a club when dealing with someone with jacks situation is paying his insurance. He can become a real liability when it comes to injuries and I gather that’s why people are avoiding him. We’ve seen it with other players like Owen Hargreaves as well. Massive talent but retired because he couldn’t get a contract.

[Phil71]

An EFL club would take him on a pay as you play if he would also agree to a huge drop in salary demands.

He doesn't have to retire. He's just choosing to because he won't do as I've described above. Many pro players did that in years gone by. Some top level players ended up finishing their career at non-league level - just because they wanted to play football.

It’s not that simple. The main thing for a club when dealing with someone with jacks situation is paying his insurance. He can become a real liability when it comes to injuries and I gather that’s why people are avoiding him. We’ve seen it with other players like Owen Hargreaves as well. Massive talent but retired because he couldn’t get a contract.

Then he can pay his own insurance, or not have any insurance.

Does he want to continue playing? That's the question. If he only wants to continue playing if the money is right then playing football isn't the priority.

He has to accept that he is damaged goods, and only worth what that's worth.

[swipe right]

An EFL club would take him on a pay as you play if he would also agree to a huge drop in salary demands.

He doesn't have to retire. He's just choosing to because he won't do as I've described above. Many pro players did that in years gone by. Some top level players ended up finishing their career at non-league level - just because they wanted to play football.

It’s not that simple. The main thing for a club when dealing with someone with jacks situation is paying his insurance. He can become a real liability when it comes to injuries and I gather that’s why people are avoiding him. We’ve seen it with other players like Owen Hargreaves as well. Massive talent but retired because he couldn’t get a contract.

Then he can pay his own insurance, or not have any insurance.

Does he want to continue playing? That's the question. If he only wants to continue playing if the money is right then playing football isn't the priority.

He has to accept that he is damaged goods, and only worth what that's worth.

Did you see his recent interview with Ornstein? He pretty much admits that. He has to balance the fact that he clearly wants to keep playing while not doing permanent damage to his body that costs money to rehabilitate. He’s not going to get a big paycheck ever again so he has to think about that. It’s hard not to sympathize with him.

[Phil71]

An EFL club would take him on a pay as you play if he would also agree to a huge drop in salary demands.

He doesn't have to retire. He's just choosing to because he won't do as I've described above. Many pro players did that in years gone by. Some top level players ended up finishing their career at non-league level - just because they wanted to play football.

It’s not that simple. The main thing for a club when dealing with someone with jacks situation is paying his insurance. He can become a real liability when it comes to injuries and I gather that’s why people are avoiding him. We’ve seen it with other players like Owen Hargreaves as well. Massive talent but retired because he couldn’t get a contract.

Then he can pay his own insurance, or not have any insurance.

Does he want to continue playing? That's the question. If he only wants to continue playing if the money is right then playing football isn't the priority.

He has to accept that he is damaged goods, and only worth what that's worth.

Did you see his recent interview with Ornstein? He pretty much admits that. He has to balance the fact that he clearly wants to keep playing while not doing permanent damage to his body that costs money to rehabilitate. He’s not going to get a big paycheck ever again so he has to think about that. It’s hard not to sympathize with him.

I think I'll reserve my sympathy for people with real problems.

[Highbury Hillbilly]

The full interview is eye opening. Apparently he was offered a new deal by the club when his contract expired at the end of 17/18. Emery told him he wasn't in his plans, so he rejected the deal and joined West Ham.

He says that regrets the move, and thinks he could had a chance in Emery's team since the midfield was so average and there were a lot of injuries (Mhikytaryan, Ramsey, Welbeck).

[Power n Glory]

The full interview is eye opening. Apparently he was offered a new deal by the club when his contract expired at the end of 17/18. Emery told him he wasn't in his plans, so he rejected the deal and joined West Ham.

He says that regrets the move, and thinks he could had a chance in Emery's team since the midfield was so average and there were a lot of injuries (Mhikytaryan, Ramsey, Welbeck).

Yeah, it was a pay as you play deal and I thought he should have taken the deal and back himself as well. But I doubt it would have changed much. He spent most of his seasons with West Ham out injured as well.

[swipe right]

An EFL club would take him on a pay as you play if he would also agree to a huge drop in salary demands.

He doesn't have to retire. He's just choosing to because he won't do as I've described above. Many pro players did that in years gone by. Some top level players ended up finishing their career at non-league level - just because they wanted to play football.

It’s not that simple. The main thing for a club when dealing with someone with jacks situation is paying his insurance. He can become a real liability when it comes to injuries and I gather that’s why people are avoiding him. We’ve seen it with other players like Owen Hargreaves as well. Massive talent but retired because he couldn’t get a contract.

Then he can pay his own insurance, or not have any insurance.

Does he want to continue playing? That's the question. If he only wants to continue playing if the money is right then playing football isn't the priority.

He has to accept that he is damaged goods, and only worth what that's worth.

Did you see his recent interview with Ornstein? He pretty much admits that. He has to balance the fact that he clearly wants to keep playing while not doing permanent damage to his body that costs money to rehabilitate. He’s not going to get a big paycheck ever again so he has to think about that. It’s hard not to sympathize with him.

I think I'll reserve my sympathy for people with real problems.

Didn’t realize your sympathy was running out. Do save it for the more deserving.

[Phil71]

An EFL club would take him on a pay as you play if he would also agree to a huge drop in salary demands.

He doesn't have to retire. He's just choosing to because he won't do as I've described above. Many pro players did that in years gone by. Some top level players ended up finishing their career at non-league level - just because they wanted to play football.

It’s not that simple. The main thing for a club when dealing with someone with jacks situation is paying his insurance. He can become a real liability when it comes to injuries and I gather that’s why people are avoiding him. We’ve seen it with other players like Owen Hargreaves as well. Massive talent but retired because he couldn’t get a contract.

Then he can pay his own insurance, or not have any insurance.

Does he want to continue playing? That's the question. If he only wants to continue playing if the money is right then playing football isn't the priority.

He has to accept that he is damaged goods, and only worth what that's worth.

Did you see his recent interview with Ornstein? He pretty much admits that. He has to balance the fact that he clearly wants to keep playing while not doing permanent damage to his body that costs money to rehabilitate. He’s not going to get a big paycheck ever again so he has to think about that. It’s hard not to sympathize with him.

I think I'll reserve my sympathy for people with real problems.

Didn’t realize your sympathy was running out. Do save it for the more deserving.

My heart finds it hard to bleed over muliti-millionaires complaining about not being able to make more money.

[swipe right]

An EFL club would take him on a pay as you play if he would also agree to a huge drop in salary demands.

He doesn't have to retire. He's just choosing to because he won't do as I've described above. Many pro players did that in years gone by. Some top level players ended up finishing their career at non-league level - just because they wanted to play football.

It’s not that simple. The main thing for a club when dealing with someone with jacks situation is paying his insurance. He can become a real liability when it comes to injuries and I gather that’s why people are avoiding him. We’ve seen it with other players like Owen Hargreaves as well. Massive talent but retired because he couldn’t get a contract.

Then he can pay his own insurance, or not have any insurance.

Does he want to continue playing? That's the question. If he only wants to continue playing if the money is right then playing football isn't the priority.

He has to accept that he is damaged goods, and only worth what that's worth.

Did you see his recent interview with Ornstein? He pretty much admits that. He has to balance the fact that he clearly wants to keep playing while not doing permanent damage to his body that costs money to rehabilitate. He’s not going to get a big paycheck ever again so he has to think about that. It’s hard not to sympathize with him.

I think I'll reserve my sympathy for people with real problems.

Didn’t realize your sympathy was running out. Do save it for the more deserving.

My heart finds it hard to bleed over muliti-millionaires complaining about not being able to make more money.

Well when I’m old and frail do spare a thought for me. I’m not a multi millionaire.

[Ach]

Arteta has suggested English midfielder Jack Wilshere, 29, could train with former club Arsenal while he attempts to find a new club following his release from Bournemouth. (Mirror) 

It's going to happen isn't it?

Ffs

[Nuggets]

Arteta has suggested English midfielder Jack Wilshere, 29, could train with former club Arsenal while he attempts to find a new club following his release from Bournemouth. (Mirror) 

It's going to happen isn't it?

Ffs

Nothing would surprise me with this clown.

[Royal Gooner]

https://twitter.com/afcstuff/status/1437718355121692676

He's coming home

[swipe right]

Wilshere + Partey midfield pivot. Has to happen. Lad will upstage all our other midfielders.

[jayramfootball]

https://twitter.com/afcstuff/status/1437718355121692676

He's coming home

His voice and his body language - a man who has come to the realisation that he alone wasted his career with his poor attitude and professionalism.
It's too late for him now, I suspect, to salvage anything.
Only has himself to blame and he knows it.

[Santi]

Tbh I don't think it's all down to him but he has had such a shit career compared to what he should've and could've done.


Can't hate Jack, just feel sorry for the guy tbh. Washed up at 29.