Mason Greenwood could be rehabilitated if he wanted it

In 2022, when Mason Greenwood was 20 years old, photos and video emerged that heavily implied that Greenwood was sexually abusing his girlfriend. He was suspended by Manchester Utd and never played for them again, he was dropped by sponsors. A year later the charges against Greenwood were dropped with the crown prosecution service stating that key witnesses had withdrawn. For the 23/24 season Greenwood was loaned to Getafe before transferring to Marseille in 2024, in 2026 he transferred to Fenerbahce, he has played at a high level across his career but he has not been involved with the England National team since the allegations. He is currently 24 years old.

In the past 4 and half years Greenwood has not talked about what happened nor has he attempted to rehabilitate his image in England, in 2024 he requested to switch his nationality to Jamaica but has yet to play for them. Given his silence it is impossible to understand how Greenwood feels about his reputation or what has happened to him, it is conceivable that his silence is a result of legal agreements made during legal proceedings.

My take is that, if he had wanted to, Greenwood could have rehabilitated his reputation in England. Whilst the evidence against him is terrible he was 20 years old when it was recorded, barely an adult. A public apology, a recognition of his failures, visible work on rehabilitation, support for women's charities and shelters are all actions he could have taken if he wanted to. Greenwood could have made himself a cautionary for other young footballers, he could have tried to make something positive from what he did, if he had I believe his reputation in England could have been repaired.

I do not know if he is simply uninterested, unrepentant or legally restricted from trying this and I do not argue that he doesn't deserve our judgement, but everyone deserves the chance to apologise, Greenwood hasn't taken his chance yet.

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u/Subtleiaint — 19 hours ago

Looking at the Potential of the Bluey Movie

We've just seen the teaser and next August we're getting a Bluey movie, for some of you that's simply not interesting but for others, especially the parents amongst you, it's kind of a big deal. For the childless who were passed by by the Bluey phenomenon Bluey is a short format animated show aimed at pre-schoolers. It follows the life of Bluey, an anthropomorphic dog, her family and friends, its peers are shows like Paw Patrol and Peppa Pig. What makes it stand out from its peers is that its genuinely quality TV; the plots, characterisations, animation and sound design are all excellent. It's so good that parents obsess about it, it's amazing to have a show that your toddler will be glued to that you will enjoy as much as they do.

Bluey has been a phenomenon, it was the most streamed show, of any genre and across all platforms, in North America in 2025 with 45 billion minutes watched, it was the second year in a row it held that crown. Production of the show actually ended in 2024 but, obviously, the studios wanted to to keep the train moving and convinced the production team to make a film. The question is how well the film will do?

Reasons the film will do well

Bluey has a number of things going for it, I've already mentioned that it's been the most streamed show in America for two years running and I've mentioned that parents enjoy it as much as kids. This gives it a huge advantage over franchises like Paw Patrol where parents will argue over who gets to not take the kids to see it. Not only that but it has a constant stream of new viewers who discover the show as they hit the pre-school age range.

A possible comparison for the Bluey Movie may be Moana 2. Moana held a similar legendary status to Bluey staying in the top 4 most streamed films across all platforms for a staggering 6 years between 2019 and 2024. This streaming dominance meant that the film's sequel, despite relatively tepid reviews, was the third biggest film of 2024 earning $1,059m worldwide.

Reasons the film won't do well

Bluey may be a streaming behemoth but there's nothing to say it will share the Box office potential of a major Disney tentpole release. The truth is we're in uncharted territory, there's no direct comparison we can make. Paw Patrol comes closest, it's a similarly pre-school aimed franchise that has branched out into cinema with it's third instalment in the cinema now. Those films operate in the $150-200m worldwide bracket and I would say that's the floor for Bluey as Bluey is, today, a lot more popular than Paw Patrol. Another comparison may be the Simpsons who made the eight biggest film of 2007, the audience isn't the same but both franchises are enjoyed by kids and adults and both are global hits.

Beyond the lack of a good comparison there are other stumbling blocks to contend with. The first is that the studio could miss the zeitgeist, Bluey is a phenomenon but it's last proper episode was released two years ago, it probably won't retain its title as the most streamed show in 2026 and 2027 will be another year down the line, will the audience move on? Then there's production issues, it's not clear if the voice cast of Bluey and the other children will be the same with the original anonymous voice actors 8 years older than when they first recorded their lines. Then there's a biggy, the art style is changing. The Bluey show had 2d animation which was a major selling point, if you've seen the teaser you'll know the film will be 3d animated and the change hasn't been met positively (although the teaser shows us very little). Finally there's the challenge of turning a show made up of 7 minute shorts into a 90 minute film. The production team had success with 'the sign' a 28 minute conclusion to the show, but a feature film is a big step up.

My best guess 12 months out

I feel confident that Bluey will do better than the Paw Patrol films, Bluey is more popular and the fact that adults like it makes it much more likely that a trip to the cinema will be forthcoming. The question is how much higher can it go? There is a lot of good will for Bluey and if the film can match, or even come close to, the quality of the show it could breakout. I'd hope that it could match the Wild Robot, a similarly charming and well regarded preschool targeted property, that film made $335m worldwide. I feel the Simpson's Movie may be the upper range, that film had a similar journey to the screen but the Simpson's was a true global icon in a way that not even Bluey can match. With inflation that puts the upper range around $700m.

TLDR

Lower Range - $250m ww

Higher Range - $700m ww

Target - $350m ww

u/Subtleiaint — 2 days ago
▲ 44 r/Ozempic

Is the weight loss purely down to calorie reduction?

Hi all, I've got a technical question.

I've been on Ozempic for 6 months now and one of the things that surprises me is that I seem to lose weight even when I've not eaten well. I've had weeks on holiday for example where I've made no effort to avoid junk food (although I've still eaten less than I used to) and I've still lost weight.

It made me wonder whether my weight loss is purely down to calorie reduction or whether the drug has some other impact (like supercharging my metabolism or something)?

The reason I ask is that I feel i can maintain the calorie reduction I've been doing, or at least enough to not gain weight, without the drug but, if the drug is doing something else, then I've got to account for that as well.

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u/Subtleiaint — 3 days ago

How big will August go?

After just 16 days 2026 holds the post pandemic domestic record for August. The month currently stands just $118m behind the the biggest domestic August of all time and should break that record next Sunday. How much further can it go?

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u/Subtleiaint — 3 days ago

Anglesey coastal trail, dog walking heaven

5 month old Willow discovering the Anglesey coastal trail in North Wales

u/Subtleiaint — 5 days ago

5 month old Labrador puppy developing severe separation anxiety

Hi all, my 5 month old Fox Red Labrador bitch has always been anxious (she used to cry in her crate every morning from 4 30 but she seemed to get over that) but we're currently on holiday and things have gotten much worse.

She's started whining or howling not only when she's on her own but also when she's just got a barrier between us or when she's with people but her favourite person (my wife) isn't there.

For example we're staying at a holiday camp. After the beach we wash her off, dry her with a towel and then leave her on the deck to finish drying. I'm still outside washing off all our other beach stuff, I'm still within sight of her, but she's whining about being behind a gate.

Even worse when I'm with her but my wife walks to another room or just out for a bit, she'll whine then as well.

Is this just puppy behaviour or is this a problem? What can we do to make her more secure on her own (or just away from her favourite person)?

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u/Subtleiaint — 18 days ago
▲ 647 r/labrador

Three generations on holiday in Scotland together

On the right is my 5 month old lab Willow (she was a bit camera shy and didn't want to be there). Next to her is her mother Mole, the second black Lab is her grandmother Marrow. The yellow Lab at the front is Tilly, Willow's older sister, and behind her is Ooloo, Marrow's sister.

u/Subtleiaint — 18 days ago

Is 'the biggest week in North American history' record under threat?

The current biggest week in North American history is the release week of Endgame in 2019, a week that, unsurprisingly, coincided with the biggest opening in NA box office history, that week delivered $536m.

Brand new day will not open as big as Endgame but that film was supported by $60m from the rest of the schedule. This week the Odyssey led a week of $300m and, with its excellent holds, its second week is going to be around $230m. I doubt the third week holds will be as impressive but a third week of $130m from those films wouldn't be impossible.

Meanwhile Spider-Man: No Way Home delivered $386m in its opening week and Brand New Day has a chance of being bigger. A week of $500m is close to locked but if things go as well as they could $550m is not out of the question.

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u/Subtleiaint — 24 days ago

Our team is ridiculously good

This sub has come down with an awful case of 'the grass is greener on the other side' and I wanted to write a quick post about just how green the grass is on our side. This isn't a post about how we're the best squad, I'm not going to argue that it's coming home, I just want to knock some sense into your heads.

Starting with the obvious, we've got Harry Kane, European Golden Shoe winner in 2 of the last three seasons and currently in a World Cup shoot out with Michael Olise and Lamine Yamal for who will win the Ballon D'Or in 2026.

Next up we have Jude Bellingham, a contender for best midfielder in the world. He literally turned 23 two days ago and could end his career as one of England's greatest ever players.

Declan Rice just won the Premier League as the heartbeat of Arsenal and has made the Champions League team of the season for the last two years.

Bukayo Saka has apparently had a bad season, he was still ranked the 23rd best player in Europe last season by the data aggregator whoscored. At his best he's one of the best right wingers in the world.

Elliott Anderson just had a breakthrough season emerging as the most sort after defensive midfielder in Europe resulting in Man City making him the PL's second most expensive signing ever.

We all know that Reece James is made of glass but, when he's on the pitch and match fit, he's world class.

These are 6 players that would be in every squad at the tournament and, by my count, there isn't a team in the tournament that would start less than 4 of them.

After that we've got two left wingers that play for Barcelona, we've got midfielders that are keeping Cole Palmer and Phil Foden out of the squad, we've got the PL young player of the season at left back, Real Madrid's first choice right back isn't even fourth choice for England.

We don't have to be jealous of any other squad at the tournament, we are ranked fourth in the world by a completely objective ranking system, we are ridiculously good.

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u/Subtleiaint — 2 months ago

Should we get a bigger crate for our puppy?

We've crate trained our Labrador puppy (16 weeks) and she's pretty happy with it. She sleeps through the night and she races there at bed time because she knows going in her crate means she gets a treat.

However the crate is on the verge of being too small for her and we'll need to get her a large one soon. The question is whether we need to keep her in her crate at all?

As a puppy we needed a place for her to go so she didn't mess up the place when we weren't supervising her but she's chilled out a lot (well, a bit...) and it no longer feels like she'll turn the house upside down if we're not careful. She doesn't use her crate as her refuge and we'd prefer her to have a big comfy dog bed in the future.

Should crate trained dogs keep their crates forever? If not is there a right time to move out of her crate? We don't want to move her too early if it could cause problems.

We're just wondering what the internet thinks?

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u/Subtleiaint — 2 months ago

Stop it, we played well last night

It's the morning after the night before and I'm growing incredulous browsing the Three Lions sub. Posts lamenting leaving Palmer behind, complaining about Anderson, about a lack of line breaking passes, how outrageous it is that we haven't won both our opening games and how are chances our doomed.

I'll tell you what I watched last night. I watched our midfielders dominate their opposition, I watched our wingers terrorise Ghanaian fullbacks, I watched our attackers create more than enough to win the match, I watched a proud world cup team resort to packing their box and desperate defending. I watched a match where we were the far better team who should have won.

Is it a shame we didn't? Yeah sure, but get some perspective. We're still likely to top our group, we're playing well but, sometimes, you roll the dice and get a one. England Ghana was just one of those games.

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u/Subtleiaint — 2 months ago

Some insight into the first round of games.

I wanted to give some context to the first round of matches so I did some analysis of Elo ratings (which are often considered more accurate than FIFA world rankings) and some other stats. Here's what I found.

England vs Croatia was the highest rated match of the first round with a combined Elo of 3936, just above France vs Senegal at 3923. It was also the 6th most competitive match with the two teams Elo rating's 112 apart, the most competitive match was South Korea vs Czechia who were separated by 18 points.

The biggest upsets of the first round (defined as a lower ranked team beating a higher ranked team) was the Ivory Coast beating Ecuador (Ecuador's Elo was 243 points above the Ivory Coast), Panama losing to Ghana (220 points difference) and Australia beating Turkey (134 points difference). Whilst there were no bigger upsets there were a number of unfortunate draws with Portugal failing to beat the DRC (despite being ranked 337 points higher), Switzerland drawing with Qatar (470 points higher) and, of course, Spain struggling against Cape Verde (553 points higher and the second least competitive game of the whole group stage after Spain vs Saudi).

Looking at xG the three most attacking performances were England who accumulated 2.8 xG against Croatia (who were the best team to lose in the first round), Switzerland who couldn't beat Qatar, the lowest ranked team in the tournament, despite accumulating 3.24 xg, and Germany who hammered Curacao and accumulated 3.91 xG. The teams that were most flattered by their scoreline were the USA who scored 4 off 1.34 xG, Germany who scored 7 off their 3.91 xG and Sweden who scored 5 from just 1.37 xG.

The worst attacking performances were Tunisia and Cape Verde who could manage just 0.29 xG against Sweden and Spain respectively, and South Africa who managed a shocking 0.07 xG against Mexico.

There were 6 results that went noticeably against the run of play; Uruguay, Cape Verde and Qatar managed draws despite having an xGD of -0.55, -2 and -2.48 against Uruguay, Spain and Switzerland. Columbia got a lucky win against Uzbekistan despite managing an xGD of 0.46. Finally Scotland and Australia won against the run of play managing an xGD of -0.2 and -0.6 against Haiti and Turkey.

If anyone finds this interesting I'll do the same for each round of the tournament.

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u/Subtleiaint — 2 months ago

Which is the harder game: Portugal or Mexico in Mexico City

It's time to thread the needle, group phase strategy time!

Going out in the group phase is obviously the worst outcome but, arguably, the second worst is coming second in our group. If we do our most likely route to the final is Columbia>Spain>Belgium> France!

If we win the group, or are one of the best third place teams, we go into the bottom half of the draw, admittedly we would likely have to beat Argentina and Brazil in the quarters and the semis but, arguably, that's easier than beating France and Spain!

We have two routes in the bottom half, If we come first our most likely opponents are a random third place team in the round of 32 before facing Mexico in their home stadium in the round of 16. If we qualify from third then we likely play Portugal then Switzerland.

So what's the preference? Portugal in the round of 32 or Mexico on their home turf?

disclaimer: I'm not seriously suggesting we try and come third, it's just a fun question.

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u/Subtleiaint — 2 months ago

How aware are Americans that the Football World Cup kicks off in 2 days?

In two days Mexico play South Africa n the first game of the Football World Cup. 78 of the 104 matches will be played at US stadiums including every match from the quarter finals onwards.

My question is how aware is the average American that this is going on? Will it get much media coverage, will the opening ceremony be on prime time TV? Are people wearing USMNT kits? Is America interested that it's hosting the biggest sporting tournament in the world?

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u/Subtleiaint — 2 months ago

We played 2 different 11s last night, both used a right footed left back

I think O'Reilly will start there when we have a full squad but playing two different right footed left backs in a game when Hall, MLS, Shaw, even Mitchell, exist makes such little sense to me.

I know Spense got an assist but it's not about an individual moment it's about the utilisation and a left back stopping and either always cutting inside or passing back is such an easy thing to defend.

Can anyway reassure me that there's a logical reason to play a right footed left back and why, even with a right foot, Spence or Livramento are better than the left footed alternatives?

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u/Subtleiaint — 2 months ago

NABO May Report - Arguably the best month since the Pandemic

This post refers to pre pandemic norms (PPN), this is a baseline I use to evaluate box office performance. it is calculated as the average box office takings from 2017-19 for any given month. It allows me to compare different months (which traditionally see different levels of business) directly.

Apr Report

May total Box Office - $1,063m (108% of PPN)

Apr In Month releases - $917m (91.2% of PPN and counting)

Wow, that;s the only word for May, I was hoping that the month would break 90% PPN to continue the momentum 2026 has built up but it flew straight past that figure and has ended up as the third best month since the 2019. To be fair to me after the 19th my forecast was actually behind actuals (if only by a couple of million); great holds by Michael, Prada and The Sheep Detectives were making up for the shortfall of MK2 and a number of smaller releases, but then Obsession happened. Two weeks before opening Obsession was forecast for a $10m weekend and a total run of $23m, it's just flown past $100m and is showing no signs of slowing down.

Obsession is a unicorn of a film, it's been able to grow it's weekend gross in both its second and third weekend, no film has done that since ET. having just one massive breakout in a month would have been enough for most of us but May wasn't done. There had been some buzz about Backrooms for weeks, this $10m film based on a YouTube series obviously had cult appeal and it had a decent shot of being A24's biggest film. This was reflected in the forecasts, two weeks before its release Backrooms was expecting to open to $31m, it just opened to $81m.

Between them Obsession and Backrooms have pushed May from good into great territory. Since the Pandemic there has only been two better months and they both needed monster hits to do it. Jul 23 leant on Barbenheimer to hit 110.4% PPN whilst Aug 24 rode the nostalgia train with Deadpool and Wolverine to 113.6% PPN. For May 26 to do similarly well without a single film opening above $100m is astonishing, I'm so hesitant to say that cinema's back but a few more months like this (and there may well be a few more months like this this year) and the narrative really changes.

Looking at Apr's in month releases we're currently sitting at 91.2% PPN with one or two percentage points still to come (Apr releases made $13m this weekend). This was driven by the double whammy of Super Mario Galaxy's $427m (a monster hit by any reasonable measure) and Michael's $340m which also defied terrible reviews to clean up. There wasn't much behind those two, the Drama made $48m but no other Apr release broke $30m.

Looking ahead to June we're expecting another strong month just not as strong as May. Hitting 100% of PPN is not impossible but it will need Toy Story 5 to really pop off or a surprise over performance from Scary Movie 6, Masters of the Universe, Disclosure day or Supergirl to hit it, a more modest 90-95% of PPN is a safer bet. Regardless Jun is going to cap off the biggest Q2 since the pandemic meaning both record quarters belong to 2026.

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u/Subtleiaint — 3 months ago

James Trafford might be an alien

BLUF - James Trafford has the most insane goal prevention statistics you've ever seen.

EDIT - I've been repeatedly challenged on whether data from different competitions is comparable. It should be, the models used are exactly the same and the analysis is based on comparative performance rather than on cumulative performance, ie, the score is based on their actual performance compared to their expected performance rather than only on their actual performance. However, to check I looked at 4 or 5 keepers who played in both the Championship and the Premier League and there's no pattern of keepers outperforming xGOT more in the Championship than they do in the PL.

Traditionally a goalie's shot stopping ability is measured by save percentage or by the goals prevented stat, the former doesn't take into account the quality of the shots faced and the latter doesn't take into consideration the volume of shots faced. I take it a step further by looking at proportion of goals conceded. Basically I look at the number of goals a keeper was expected to concede versus the numbers they do concede, this takes into account both the quality and quantity of shots faced. I was playing with this stat and Trafford's jumped out at me and I thought I'd share.

Here are Trafford's stats over the last three seasons for all competitions there's data for.

Season Club Appearances Expected goals conceded Actual goals conceded Proportion of goals conceded
23/24 Burnley 28 54.5 62 113.8%
24/25 Burnley 45 28.5 16 56.1%
25/26 Man City 17 18.8 13 69.1%
Total 90 101.8 91 89.4%

To put this in some context over the last three seasons, in all competitions, Alison has managed 95.5% saved, Pickford 93.2% , Raya 92.2%, and Donnarumma 89.8%, elite is below 95%, below 90% is godly.

What does this mean?

First of all he needs to prove he's consistently this good at elite level, his one full season in the PL was disastrous but, in principle, these stats should be just as impressive whether they were achieved in the Championship or in the Champion's league. Secondly this says nothing about his command of the box or his distribution, areas where his stats aren't as impressive but he's only 23 and well short of his prime.

Hopefully he gets to play a full season at an elite club next year and we see what he's truly capable of.

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u/Subtleiaint — 3 months ago

For those of us still fighting, how the hell do we approach GW38?

Are Arsenal going to play seriously, are Palace going to rest players ahead of the Europa Conference final? Is it a good idea to target teams on the beach or do they play better when the pressure's off, will West Ham play like demons and, almost most importantly, what the hell is Pep going to do in his last match?!?

This is going to be such an unpredictable weekend, I want to focus on safe bets but I feel there are none. Has anyone got and words of wisdom for maximising points this week?

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u/Subtleiaint — 3 months ago

Comparing the Golden Generation to the Modern Lions

Piggy backing off u/Spiritual_Flows5412's post about the myth of the Golden Generation I wanted to do a comparison between the two era's first 11 as someone who watched both teams closely. The team's are amalgams of the the main players from the 2002-2006 and 2018-2026 eras. Scores reflect their standing during the periods I'm examining.

Golden Generation

Team Balance - 6 - Clearly this was the golden generation's big weakness with huge compromises made in midfield in an attempt to shoe horn in our best players. In fairness we tried Joe Cole and Kieran Dyer on the left but no one was a perfect fit there, the bigger sin was leaving Michael Carrick or Owen Hargreaves on the bench to try and make a Lampard/Gerrard pairing work.

James - 7 - In the 90s he earned the nickname 'Calamity James' but he was a solid PL quality GK with the second most clean sheets in the competition's history (although that's a better reflection of his longevity rather than his ability).

Neville - 9 - he doesn't have the glamourous reputation of his peers but Neville is a PL great who could do everything you wanted a fullback to do and worked tirelessly for the team.

Cole - 10 - Arguably the PL's greatest ever left back, similarly to Neville he could do everything but at an even higher level.

Terry - 10 - An absolute monster of a CB and the leader of the PLs greatest defence. Not the best human being but a brilliant defender.

Ferdinand - 9 - I could be convinced that Ferdinand was a 10 as well, where Terry was crunching tackles, towering headers and shackled attackers Ferdinand was elegance and control. The two complimented each other perfectly.

Beckham - 10 - One of the contenders for England's best modern player he had a wand of a right foot that could deliver a ball to exactly where it needed to be. Some might argue he was a one trick pony but what a trick.

Gerrard/Lampard/Scholes - 10/9/9 - anticipating the arguments I've lumped these three together and their scores can go in any order. Scholes was fantastic on the ball but reckless off it, Lampard is the greatest scoring midfielder in PL history and Gerrard was the personification of Roy of the Rovers. Any team would want one of them, sadly you probably don't want all three at the same time.

Rooney - 10 - Another contender for England's best player Rooney was technically fantastic. if there was a weakness to his game it was his position, arguably he should have played a floating 10 behind another striker but he was always, for both club and country, needed to plug a gap elsewhere.

Owen - 9 - Still capable of magic Owen was already in decline in 2002 after hamstrings problems robbed him of his explosive pace, he still delivered when he was on the pitch though.

Total 108/120

The Modern Lions

Balance - 8 - Under Southgate England were always well balanced with players used in their natural positions and an emphasis on systems. The reason this category doesn't score higher is that Southgate was often too cautious prioritising defence often to England's detriment.

Pickford - 9 - An excellent keeper who continues to serve England well, he's perhaps a touch short of being World Class.

Shaw - 8 - On his day an excellent modern fullback but his fitness and form have fluctuated over the years which has prevented him ascending to England legend status.

Walker - 9 - A football cheat code Kyle Walkers pace saved England too many times to mention. His all-round game wasn't elite but he was just too valuable as England's last line of defence.

Maguire - 8 - I almost gave Maguire a 9 but he's a tier below too many England greats and his latter career mishaps make it impossible. Still a solid England Servant.

Stones - 8 - The mould for a modern CB Stones is as good as a midfielder on the ball, it's just a shame he can't defend as well as a classic CB. When first division strikers say they'd love to play you every week you know there's something amiss. Add in injuries and Stones' career is a tale of never quite hitting true greatness.

Rice - 9 - Rice has built an outstanding career for himself and cemented himself as an England great, he stops just short of legend because he doesn't quite have the toolset of his rivals.

Anderson - 9 - This is a bit presumptuous because we're at the start of his career but Elliott Anderson doesn't just get in because of a lack of competition, he may well be the real deal as well. England don't have many world class defensive midfielders in their history, Anderson might just add to that short list.

Rashford - 8 - On his day he's easily a 9 but he's had such a stop/start career that it's difficult to justify that score.

Saka - 9 - I want to give him a 10 but I know other will disagree, he's the best wide forward I've seen play for England.

Bellingham - 9 - could definitely become a 10 in hindsight, Bellingham is still just 22 and, if he maximises his potential he could become England's greatest midfielder.

Kane - 10 - a simply sensational player and another contender for England's GOAT, his movement is elite, his finishing is elite, his passing is elite, if he was only a little faster he'd be a rival to the world's greatest ever strikers.

Total 104/120

Conclusion

It's closer than I thought (thanks to modern England's better team structure) but I do think the golden generation had the better players.

u/Subtleiaint — 3 months ago