Pep Guardiola doesn’t know how to coach a big club, otherwise why would you keep a player like Him on the bench when you want to win games against Aston Villa with straight 13 home wins?’ Liverpool Manager Jürgen Klopp, refers to Pep as a ‘BABY COACH’ for benching the £65 million star in Man City Defeat yesterday
According to pundits, the 26-year-old great is Man City’s most crucial player after Rodri.
Ruben Dias, according to Charlie Davies, is Manchester City’s most crucial player after Rodri.
On CBS Sports Golazo, the analyst lauded Dias for his impact in the Sky Blues’ centre of defence.
Since joining Manchester City in 2020, the Portuguese international has been a major hit at the Etihad Stadium, with Garth Crooks stating that he was initially concerned that he would struggle in the Premier League, but has since been proven wrong.
Charlie Davies believes Ruben Dias is Manchester City’s second most important player, following Rodri William Saliba’s declaration of the 26-year-old as the world’s finest center-back.
Rodri also claimed that Pep Guardiola’s team is not the same without the former Benfica titan, owing to his natural leadership talents and never-say-die attitude on the pitch.
Charlie Davies has now stated why Ruben Dias is Manchester City’s second most valuable player behind Rodri.
MORE STORIES ABOUT MAN CITY
“I’d say Ruben Dias is probably the second most important player on that team just because defensively, he’s all over the place, so consistent, perfectly timed tackles” , he remarked in an interview with CBS Sports Golazo.
Ruben Dias is probably among the best.
In a team of Manchester City’s calibre, some may disagree with Charlie Davies and choose a player other than Ruben Dias.
It is reasonable to suggest that Bernardo Silva, Kevin De Bruyne, or perhaps Erling Haaland be considered.
However, as Ruben Dias shown last season after returning from injury, his impact on this Manchester City group is on par with some of the top players in the league.
To begin with, there may not be a better centre-half in the world than the three-time Premier League champion.
Dias has an instinctive sense of coming up trumps when danger is on the horizon within the penalty area, whether it’s with last-ditch tackles, blocks, or interceptions.
Ruben Dias has always appeared to be a natural leader of men, often arranging the backline and yelling directions to his colleagues.
As a result, Charlie Davies’ suggestion may be difficult to argue with.
