Isn't the reason he's hardly been picked this season because of a legal wrangle over him refusing to take a pay cut though?I think Sneijder's ranking is a sign that they actually watch European football rather than just ranking people on reputation. He's been struggling to get into a third-tier Inter side for nearly three years.
Don't know what they're smoking putting Pepe below Luiz, though.
Don't think that cliché makes any sense at all, really. In any case, Sneijder's had more poor seasons in his career than good ones.Maybe, but unless you totally don't subscribe to the "form is temporary, class is permanent" ethos, I think you'd be hard pressed to make out a case for these four being ranked ahead of him.
Sneijder being pish for the best part of 3 years probably plays quite a significant part in that.Yeah, it's a bit of a strange one. What's funny is that in another article they boast about how their football writers are the best in the world, and that they have an extensive global knowledge. It is, therefore, interesting that Sneijder comes in behind a load of players who play in the Premiership.
United should sign Toni Kroos. I'm going to keep banging this drum until they actually approach Bayern for him.Don't think that cliché makes any sense at all, really. In any case, Sneijder's had more poor seasons in his career than good ones.
I haven't seen that much of him, but from what his managers have been saying I think it's more to do with the side not being able to carry his limitations than a loss of form. I'd definitely rather United signed Dembele and probably rather have Ben Arfa or Kagawa too. They're just so much more, umm... dynamic. Sneijder's a bit of a luxury player.
Of course if you take into account achievements, style etc. then yes, Sneijder should be much higher. But I think his past couple of seasons have been disappointing enough to make his ranking reasonable.