Philippe Clement lays down Rangers challenge to Todd Cantwell after Dundee second half showing

Philippe Clement lays down Rangers challenge to Todd Cantwell after Dundee second half showing
Philippe Clement lays down Rangers challenge to Todd Cantwell after Dundee second half showing

Philippe Clement lays down Rangers challenge to Todd Cantwell after Dundee second half showing

Philippe Clement lays down Rangers challenge to Todd Cantwell after Dundee second half showing

Todd Cantwell has been challenged by Gers manager Pierre Clement

to improve his performance in the second half of the team’s match against Dundee on a regular basis.

Even though it was intended to be a cross,

the attacking midfielder helped Rangers overcome the Dee

by setting up Cyriel Dessers for an equalizer and then nudging them ahead with a stunning strike of his own.

In addition, he played a key role in most of their attacking moves by moving in behind the striker.

After the interval, Clement wants to see his squad perform as they did without him having to get upset.

He has already acknowledged that he was upset with his team’s performance in the first half.

The Belgian says he was thrilled with his efforts in the second period

but he wants to see the desire and fight he showed more often.

When it was suggested Cantwell drove the team forward, he replied:

“I was very happy with his second half, yes. That is the Todd I want to see every time.

And then he makes the difference, and then he gets stats and then he’s important for this club.

Philippe Clement lays down Rangers challenge to Todd Cantwell after Dundee second half showing
Philippe Clement lays down Rangers challenge to Todd Cantwell after Dundee second half showing

“So it needs to be fire, desire, every time with and without the ball. Not only one game.”

Speaking candidly at the interval,

the Belgian informed his players they could go to a “lesser” team if they couldn’t give him their all.

“I was upset with HT,” he continued. “I can’t remain upset until they finish both phases of the game.

They can have one good moment and one terrible moment if they wish to play for a lower team.

However, they must consistently perform both aspects of the game if they wish to play for the Rangers.”

After 60 minutes, Ridvan Yilmaz was replaced,

but the manager stated it was always the plan and there are no concerns about an injury coming back.

Here’s another illustration. A player recovering from an injury is showing good ball handling skills,

but at the first goal, he forgets contact and our principles.

However, after recovering from his injury, he must regain rhythm and repeat this instruction.

Therefore, no, it was intended to remove him at 45 or 60.”

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