For being “one of the best” behind the scenes, Dan Neil identifies the Sunderland player receiving his award.

For being "one of the best" behind the scenes, Dan Neil identifies the Sunderland player receiving his award.
For being "one of the best" behind the scenes, Dan Neil identifies the Sunderland player receiving his award.

For being “one of the best” behind the scenes, Dan Neil identifies the Sunderland player receiving his award.

For being “one of the best” behind the scenes, Dan Neil identifies the Sunderland player receiving his award.

Romaine Mundle’s incredible recent form is not surprising to anyone behind the scenes, according to Sunderland captain Dan Neil, who also feels the young player is reaping the benefits of his consistent performance in training.

With Jack Clarke leaving for Ipswich Town, the 21-year-old has scored in each of his three league starts this season. The former Spurs winger has made an impression with his all-around abilities and has made a name for himself for head coach Regis Le Bris.

Although Mundle faced a “sink or swim” situation after Clarke’s departure, Neil believes that he was prepared to take a risk when it presented itself during the preseason.

“Jack was somewhat of the group leader when he first arrived, so it was difficult for him,

but I believe he’s been one of the finest players in the group ever since the preseason began,

especially in training. We’re all delighted for Jack because he earned the opportunity to play in the Premier League.

For being "one of the best" behind the scenes, Dan Neil identifies the Sunderland player receiving his award.
For being “one of the best” behind the scenes, Dan Neil identifies the Sunderland player receiving his award.

Romaine will now have the opportunity to try to fill those shoes. In my opinion, he has the ability to swim as well as sink, and he has obviously swum. He’s getting better from game to game, he’s been brilliant so far and long may that continue.”

Neil returned from suspension to the starting lineup, and as Salis Abdul Samed gets closer to full fitness, there is more competition in the middle. According to Neil, every midfield player is aware of the pressure to perform well and thinks it would help the squad.

“I think we’ve got five, six including Milan really good players in midfield now,” Neil stated.
“We can be used in different areas of the pitch, which is, in my opinion, the beauty of the alternatives we currently have. I think that competition is really wonderful. We all understand that we’re going to have to battle to hold onto the jersey, and I believe that we can all play as the sitter or as an eight. The gaffer has a variety of alternatives from which to select.

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