I think that we have reached saturation point regards this situation and the sooner that this whole escapade is brought to an end with a permanent transfer out of the Emirates the better now for all parties.
I liked Guendouzi's style of play harnessed to the potential on show of becoming a top notch midfielder for years to come, so as such no we will not be seeing the return on our investment in him that at one point promised quite a lucrative yeild.
The core of my own personal disappointment with the whole sorry saga lies in not having the opportunity to have witnessed what could have been developed from a midfield collective of Saka, Odegaard, Guendouzi, Lokonga and Smith-Rowe upon a season of playing, training and enduring experiences together, but se le vie.
Beyond having his brothers as his agent, to me the biggest mistake Anelka made in his career was leaving for Real Madrid two, possibly three years too soon for his own development and into the bargain consign only to the imagination of those that dared to dream, the attacking triumvirate of Henry, Anelka and Bergkamp that Wenger was on the verge of assembling.
Foolish young men with ego's and illusions of self worth to outweigh the volume of their talent if not their bank balances, often remain in the limelight at the end of their playing careers, but not necessarily in the fashion of a David Beckham for instance, but more held up by manager's and coaches everywhere never mind the career advisors all the academies have as standard practice now, as an example of poor and rash judgement that could ultimately derail a good career or prevent it from ever maximising its full potential.