19 years old bergvall untouchable in spurs midfield : see how Ange postecoglou fall in prayers selection

In a thrilling Premier League encounter at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Spurs clawed back from a two-goal deficit to secure a 2-2 draw against Bournemouth. The match showcased standout performances from young talents like Pape Matar Sarr and Lucas Bergvall, while highlighting underwhelming displays from several established players. Here’s a detailed assessment of Tottenham’s player performances:

Starting XI:

• Guglielmo Vicario (Goalkeeper): 8/10
  Vicario was instrumental in keeping Spurs in the game during the early stages, making three crucial saves within the first four minutes, including sharp stops against Evanilson and Justin Kluivert. citeturn0search0
• Pedro Porro (Right-Back): 5/10
  Porro’s misplaced pass led to Bournemouth’s opening goal, as Milos Kerkez intercepted and assisted Marcus Tavernier. citeturn0search0
• Cristian Romero (Center-Back): 5/10
  Making his return after a three-month absence, Romero appeared rusty, nearly gifting Bournemouth a goal within 20 seconds due to a miscue. citeturn0search0
• Kevin Danso (Center-Back): 7/10
  Danso delivered a more assured performance than many of his teammates, making several important challenges. citeturn0search0
• Djed Spence (Left-Back): 7/10
  Despite being caught out for the first goal, Spence made several crucial interventions, especially when the backline was exposed. citeturn0search0
• Yves Bissouma (Central Midfield): 4/10
  Bissouma frequently lost possession in dangerous areas, leading to a rusty and careless performance. He was substituted at halftime. citeturn0search0
• Rodrigo Bentancur (Central Midfield): 6/10
  While involved in some positive play, Bentancur was often careless with the ball. The current system doesn’t seem to favor his style. citeturn0search0
• Pape Matar Sarr (Central Midfield): 8.5/10
  Sarr was a standout performer, scoring a fortuitous goal that brought Spurs back into the game. His energy and involvement were pivotal in the midfield battle. citeturn0search2
• Brennan Johnson (Right Wing): 5/10
  Johnson struggled to make an impact, often missing the final ball. He was substituted at halftime. citeturn0search0
• Dominic Solanke (Striker): 6.3/10
  Solanke’s hold-up play was encouraging, but he was restricted to only brief glimpses of goal against his former club. citeturn0search2
• Wilson Odobert (Left Wing): 7/10
  Odobert was lively on both flanks, showing a willingness to take on defenders, which added a dynamic edge to Spurs’ attack. citeturn0search0

Substitutes:

• Lucas Bergvall (46′ for Bissouma): 8/10
  The 19-year-old Swede made a significant impact off the bench, nearly scoring with a long-range strike that hit the post. His composure and vision were commendable. citeturn0search0
• Heung-min Son (46′ for Johnson): 8/10
  Son won and converted the late penalty that secured the draw for Spurs. His introduction added much-needed energy and threat to the attack. citeturn0search0
• James Maddison (61′ for Bentancur): 8/10
  Maddison immediately influenced the game, setting up Sarr for a brilliant chance and playing the pass that led to Son winning the penalty. citeturn0search0
• Micky van de Ven (61′ for Romero): 7/10
  Van de Ven’s return gave the stadium a lift, though Evanilson managed to escape behind him for Bournemouth’s second goal. citeturn0search0
• Destiny Udogie (87′ for Porro): 6/10
  Udogie provided stability in the final minutes, ensuring Spurs saw out the game without further scares. citeturn0search0

Despite the early setbacks, Spurs showcased resilience, with young talents like Sarr and Bergvall stepping up admirably. However, the underperformance of key players remains a concern for manager Ange Postecoglou as the team looks to solidify their position in the league.

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