If Darwin Nunez could accomplish one thing for Liverpool, he would be the greatest player in the world

According to Liverpool legend John Barnes, Darwin Nunez is deficient in a single crucial ability to attain the status of the greatest player in the world.

Darwin Nunez cần nhiều hơn những màn trình diễn giống như trước Newcastle

Nunez has garnered significant admiration from the supporters since his transfer from Benfica to Merseyside. The 24-year-old, who scored 15 goals in his debut season, is well on his way to tying that total with seven goals so far this campaign. Furthermore, he is performing exceptionally well at the international level for Uruguay.

In 25 appearances for both the club and country, the forward has contributed to 21 goals, with his outstanding brace against Newcastle United topping the list among Liverpool supporters. Barnes is of the opinion that Nunez’s finishing, which is at times somewhat erratic, does not elevate him to the status of a world-class striker.

Barnes stated on Bonuscodebets.co.uk, “Darwin Nunez works diligently for the team and never fears the ball.” “He competes for the ball, participates in it, and assists his teammates.

Darwin Nunez cần nhiều hơn những màn trình diễn giống như trước Newcastle

He would be the greatest player in the world if Darwin Nunez possessed the same finishing prowess as Erling Haaland, Robbie Fowler, or Alan Shearer.

“Such players did not possess the physical attributes that Nunez does.” It is not possible to have something both ways. Had he not been an exceptional finisher, he would not have joined Liverpool for £60 million.”

While Barnes’ undoubtedly half-empty assessment of what Nunez contributes to Jurgen Klopp’s squad may disappoint some Liverpool supporters, the former England international did commend the forward’s other attributes. Barnes, however, abandoned his initial position.

Virgil van Dijk excited about Darwin Nunez potential after recent goal rush  | The Independent

Barnes continued, “Given his physical attributes, aggressiveness, mentality, hold-up play, and work ethic, he is adequate for Liverpool.”

“Matthew Le Tissier would have been valued at £500 million had he been more active.” An individual of Vinnie Jones’ caliber would have cost £200 million. It is not possible to have something both ways.

“He has the potential to improve his finishing, but he will never be as proficient as Ian Wright or Robbie Fowler.” “I’m delighted, and he’ll be fine, because his fans adore him.”