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Post by faridoon on Mar 27, 2013 16:25:47 GMT 8
26 March 2013 York City bring in Sunderland midfielder Adam Reed York City have signed Sunderland midfielder Adam Reed on a one-month loan deal. The 21-year-old, who is yet to make his competitive appearance for the Black Cats, had a loan spell with League One side Portsmouth earlier this seasons. And last term he spent time with Bradford City and Leyton Orient. The Minstermen are currently in the relegation zone in League Two, two points adrift of the clubs immediately above them with six matches to play. Meanwhile, York have released 19-year-old defender Jameel Ible.
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Post by jayson on Mar 27, 2013 18:28:45 GMT 8
is there any offer from dan palami to play in azkals?this guy is great.
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Post by stellarboy on Mar 27, 2013 20:45:02 GMT 8
If he enters a senior team spot in Sunderland, that'll be great. For now, Reed will have to get attention to the Azkals scouts. He's a perfect addition to the U23s.
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Post by faridoon on Apr 5, 2013 21:07:36 GMT 8
York City chief salutes arrival of Sunderland midfielder Adam Reed 12:00pm Wednesday 27th March 2013 in News By Dave Flett, Sports reporter New York City loan recruit Adam Reed in action for Bradford City. Picture: Bradford Telegraph & Argus YORK City’s new loan signing Adam Reed comes with a strong recommendation from previous club Portsmouth. Reed cut short his stay at Fratton Park earlier this month after the last three of his ten appearances for the League One strugglers came as a substitute. Pompey had wanted to retain his services, however, with the south-coast club’s manager Guy Whittingham giving Reed a glowing reference prior to City chief Nigel Worthington taking on the 21-year-old midfielder from parent club Sunderland until the end of the season. The Hartlepool-born Stadium of Light youth graduate is certainly no stranger to the kind of relegation dogfight he will face at Bootham Crescent. Prior to joining crisis club Portsmouth, he was a member of the Leyton Orient team who successfully avoided the drop from League One last season. He has also played for Brentford and Bradford City in the past and has made 37 senior appearances for four different teams. On his latest capture, Worthington said: “He is very good on the ball, has good energy and can put his foot in. “He’s got decent League experience and the reports I have had tell me he did exceptionally well for Portsmouth. “Their manager has told me he did a fantastic job for them so, hopefully, he can come in and do the same for us. “He just wants to play football and has an enthusiasm for the game.” Reed’s arrival means a renewed bid for former City midfielder Jonathan Greening, who is with npower Championship outfit Nottingham Forest, can now be ruled out. Defender Jameel Ible, meanwhile, has left the club by mutual consent, having failed to make a matchday squad since his move from Salford City during the January transfer window. On that decision, Worthington added: “We have a lot of bodies at the club and there is only a certain number you can carry. We needed to clean it out a bit. “It will also allow the lad to carry on with his career rather than sitting here doing nothing.” The City boss, meanwhile, added that he believes youngster Reed will not be intimidated by the challenge of keeping the club in the Football League, having been impressed by how teenage trio Josh Carson, Jack O’Connell and Tom Platt are handling the pressure despite their fledgling years. Worthington said: “Those lads are playing without fear and they are playing their football and performing. It’s nice to see them pulling their weight and doing their bit for the team. “Adam will hopefully be the same with the League experience he has got.” Former left-back Worthington has also advised on-loan Blackburn defender and England under-19 international O’Connell not to rule out a future playing in the same role after switching him to that position for Saturday’s 2-1 defeat at Torquay. “He did everything I asked of him and I told him afterwards I would keep the left-back position up his sleeve if I was him,” Worthington revealed. “He looked pretty comfortable and dealt with situations well, so it’s another string to his bow.”
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Post by faridoon on Apr 5, 2013 21:21:26 GMT 8
Match report: Bristol Rovers 0, York City 0 10:21am Monday 1st April 2013 in News By Dave Flett, Sports reporter York City debutant Adam Reed makes his mark NIGEL Worthington was the man assigned with breathing life back into York City and what better time to begin that resurrection than today. Ahead of this afternoon’s Easter Monday home clash with Plymouth, the club certainly cannot wait any longer for the former Norwich and Northern Ireland manager’s first victory in charge. Saturday’s 0-0 draw at Bristol Rovers represented Worthington’s second point from a possible 15 at the Bootham Crescent helm but goal-less stalemates are of little comfort when most of your relegation rivals are displaying a capacity to win – something that has now eluded the Minstermen in their last 16 matches. Goals remain the biggest obstacle as Worthington plots to emulate the likes of relegation rivals Plymouth, who have just rattled off three straight triumphs. During Worthington's five games as City manager, centre-back Chris Smith has netted two headers and Richard Cresswell has converted a penalty but, otherwise, the scoresheet has remained blank. At least, against Rovers, home goalkeeper Steve Mildenhall was named man of the match following fine saves to deny full debutant Tom Platt, skipper Smith and the returning Michael Coulson. But the Minstermen could still benefit from a little more attacking adventure during their back-to-back Bootham Crescent six-pointers against Plymouth and Accrington. Fortune generally favours the brave on such occasions, rather than the inhibited, anxious or over-cautious, with the likes of Smith, David McGurk and Dan Parslow all capable of keeping matters disciplined at the other end of the pitch. Richard Cresswell led the line well in Worthington’s 4-5-1 formation at the Memorial Ground but City also need to get the 35-year-old on-loan Sheffield United striker into more scoring positions if they are to capitalise on his knowhow and experience in front of goal. Wide men Ashley Chambers and Josh Carson must start hitting the target too. In Bristol, Carson missed an excellent early chance to give City the lead for a first time under Worthington. The on-loan Ipswich midfielder shot wide of an unguarded net from 15 yards after Mildenhall had ventured off his line before punching Jack O’Connell’s seventh-minute free-kick into the home penalty box against the back of a team-mate. City then appeared to retreat for much of the opening exchanges, leaving Cresswell far too isolated in attack. Ryan Brunt almost profited twice when he first called Michael Ingham into action from 12 yards following Lee Brown’s left-wing cross. He then went close to capitalising on an Ingham misjudgement when he skipped past the stranded City ’keeper before Smith swept up the danger. Fellow forward Eliot Richards also fired wide from the edge of the box before left-winger Ellis Harrison missed the Pirates’ best opportunity of the game, lifting a six-yard chance over after Brown had pulled the ball back from the byline. Following a long-distance Brunt effort, safely gathered by Ingham though, the Minstermen finally began to threaten on the stroke of half-time when Chambers’ decoy run created the space for Platt to charge through the left channel and receive Carson’s through ball. But Mildenhall was equal to the teenage midfielder’s rising angled drive, turning it around his near post. Parslow went on to head off target from Chambers’ resulting corner in first-half stoppage-time. After the interval, Rovers lacked intensity and urgency, as perhaps might be expected at this stage of the season from a mid-table outfit free of relegation concerns and play-off aspirations. John Ward’s men managed just one goal attempt during the whole second period – an 81st-minute Joe Anyinsah drive that he dragged wide from 25 yards. At the other end of the pitch, Chambers hoisted a woeful free-kick over Mildenhall’s bar early in the half and Carson drove wide of the near post after charging through the right channel. On-loan Sunderland midfielder Adam Reed was the next to miss the target from 15 yards but, on 72 minutes, Smith had Mildenhall at full stretch.
The City captain showed nimble footwork in the penalty box to perform a couple of keep-ups before turning to fire away an eight-yard shot that the on-loan Milwall ’keeper did well to keep out low to his left. Substitute Coulson, despite treading a little gingerly at times following five months on the sidelines with cruciate ligament damage, then pepped up the City attack during the final 20 minutes. His spectacular 25-yard effort on 85 minutes that Mildenhall clawed away from his top left-hand corner provided a reminder of happier times with shades of his debut goal at Doncaster on the opening day of the season. Coulson also combined with Cresswell in the 90th minute to tee up Reed but, having charged into the penalty box, he failed to collect the ball in his stride and the visitors’ last opportunity was lost.
With the addition of Reed, it appears Worthington may have settled on his preferred starting line-up, having yet to select the same side during any of his five games as manager, as he assessed the strengths and weaknesses of his inherited squad. Whatever 11 players kick off the next two momentous matches in the club’s history, it is clear they require the full support of a vocal Bootham Crescent crowd.The crucial home meetings with Plymouth and Accrington on Saturday will not be the time for terrace slingshots or to air recriminations, as the team embark upon the vital task of preserving the club’s proud Football League status. Equally, the management team and players must appreciate how much emotion their supporters invest in this club and its future fortunes. Sadly City super fan Kath Rowe, who once went 24-and-a-half years without missing a single home or away game, will not be among the crowd this afternoon having passed away last week at the age of 74. But it is that commitment to the cause, personified by Kath, that Worthington and his players must display in the next two matches, because City’s supporters simply cannot walk away from the club in the summer.
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Post by faridoon on Apr 5, 2013 21:37:15 GMT 8
Match report: York City 2, Plymouth Argyle 0
10:40am Tuesday 2nd April 2013 in Sport By Dave Flett, Sports reporter
YORK City chose April 1 to make fools of anybody writing off their Football League survival chances.
First-half goals from Ashley Chambers and Richard Cresswell earned the Minstermen a comfortable 2-0 home victory over relegation rivals Plymouth to end a three-month wait for a win, stretching back to New Year’s Day.
That run of 16 games without a single triumph might have tested the faith and belief of even the most optimistic of City supporters but there is now renewed hope going into another massive match this weekend – at home to Accrington Stanley.
City now lie a single point from safety and know victory over Accrington will lift them back out of the drop zone.
The key to making that prospect a reality could lie in setting the same early tempo on Saturday, as they did against the Pilgrims.
Despite the Minstermen’s struggles this season, they have only lost two of the 15 League matches in which they have opened the scoring.
And, when Cresswell doubled the hosts’ lead eight minutes after Chambers’ first goal in 2013, the Minstermen never looked like surrendering their advantage.
Nigel Worthington’s men were positive from the first whistle and will continue to benefit if they can get bodies in close proximity to lone central striker Cresswell.
Chambers did that to good effect drifting in from the left flank, as did midfield pair Tom Platt and Adam Reed, whose cause was aided by a superbly-disciplined and intelligent anchoring performance from Dan Parslow.
The Welsh utility man was never caught out of position, as he proved himself a crucial cog in the success of Nigel Worthington’s 4-1-4-1 formation.
Parslow’s probing patience in possession played a vital role in City’s opener and, despite the odd problem with distribution largely caused by a difficult playing surface, he snapped into tackles, won his headers and was always on hand to collect loose balls.
Behind him, centre-backs Chris Smith and David McGurk were also in uncompromising form to help earn one of the most comfortable of Michael Ingham’s 104 clean sheets for the club.
Ingham was called into action with little more than a minute on the clock when he made a routine stop from Paris Cowan-Hall’s weak 15-yard shot but that proved the Pilgrims’ one goal attempt of the entire first period.
At the other end, Chambers’ volley was kept out at Jake Cole’s near post after Lanre Oyebanjo had sent in a looping cross having exchanged passes with Platt.
Chambers also drove wide from 20 yards after a Platt step-over and curled in a free-kick that Reed headed over.
The early endeavour was eventually rewarded on 20 minutes when, following a neat passing move, Cresswell shinned a Reed through ball on to Chambers, who lifted the ball past an advancing Cole with a sublimely-composed finish.
City then made it 2-0 after Platt’s towering header from a Chambers corner was cleared off the line by Luke Young.
Parslow showed great determination to win an aerial challenge and direct the ball back towards goal, where Cresswell was lurking five yards out to glance a clever header past Cole.
A third goal would not have flattered Worthington’s men before the break but Platt dragged wide from 20 yards and Chambers curled narrowly off target from closer in.
The Minstermen were less enterprising in the second period but equally as professional to safeguard their lead.
Frustrated Argyle boss John Sheridan made all three of his substitutions by the 66th minute as he tried to prompt a response from his players and one of the replacements Tyler Harvey did provide a right-wing cross that Maxime Blanchard headed wide.
Conor Hourihane’s 20-yard half-volley also cleared the crossbar by a matter of inches and substitute Ronan Murray forced Ingham into his second and final save of the afternoon on 86 minutes.
City’s only second-half shot saw Josh Carson fire over from ten yards after Cresswell’s lay-off but, having waited 13 weeks for a win, it was somewhat of a surprise how maximum points were wrapped up in such a straightforward fashion.
Match facts
York City 2 (Chambers 20, Cresswell 29), Plymouth Argyle 0
York City
Michael Ingham 7 Another relatively quiet afternoon in goal but dealt with everything he needed to.
Lanre Oyebanjo 7 Refused to be beaten down Plymouth’s left flank, blocking several crosses.
Chris Smith 8 Ended the game with a black eye and a bruised nose but never flinched once with his headers.
David McGurk 8 Assured, positionally spot on throughout and never looked troubled at the back.
Jack O’Connell 7 Steady again and took no risks when the ball needed clearing upfield.
Daniel Parslow 9 STAR MAN – no coincidence that he was in the right position to collect so many loose balls.
Adam Reed 8 Displayed energy and industry, as well as moments of class on the ball.
Tom Platt 8 Indefatigable and unlucky not to score prior to Cresswell’s goal, always a threat.
Josh Carson 7 Disciplined, rather than eye-catching, on the right flank before seeming to tire a little.
Richard Cresswell 8 Used his strength to great effect and showed his predatory instinct in front of goal.
Ashley Chambers 8 A menace from the first whistle and showed supreme composure for his goal.
Subs: Michael Coulson (for Chambers, 76), Jason Walker (for Cresswell, 77). Subs not used: Arron Jameson, David McDaid, Matty Blair, Paddy McLaughlin, Jamal Fyfield.
Plymouth Argyle
Jake Cole, Maxime Blanchard, Paul Wotton, Guy Branston, Onismor Bhasera, Paris Cowan-Hall (Ronan Murray, 66), Luke Young, Joe Bryan, Jason Banton (Tyler Harvey, 54), Conor Hourihane, Reuben Reid (Nick Chadwick, 54). Subs not used: Durrell Berry, Curtis Nelson, Rene Gilmartin, Andres Gurrieri.
Plymouth star man: Branston – never gave a quarter and his physical contest with Cresswell was an absorbing one.
Referee: Tony Harrington (Hartlepool).
Rating: 5/10: made glaring errors but none that proved crucial.
Booked: Carson 14, Bryan 45, Bhasera 87. Sent off: None.
Attendance: 4,682 (671 Plymouth fans).
Shots on target: City 4, Plymouth 2.
Shots off target: City 6, Plymouth 2.
Corners: City 2, Plymouth 3.
Fouls conceded: City 15, Plymouth 15.
Offsides: City 0, Plymouth 0.
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Post by xyz1000 on Apr 6, 2013 8:35:49 GMT 8
If Neil Etheridge was still at Bristol Rovers, Adam Reed would've faced him!
Good to see Adam seeing first team action.
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Post by butchok on Apr 7, 2013 6:51:24 GMT 8
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Post by pilyonghusband on Apr 8, 2013 12:38:38 GMT 8
Wow! Awesome! Sana he'll play for us. Is he even aware that we exist?
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Post by faridoon on Apr 28, 2013 15:14:34 GMT 8
20 April 2013 Last updated at 17:11 GMT
York gave themselves a lifeline in their battle to avoid relegation with victory over Southend.
The hosts went ahead after two minutes when a deflection in the area fell to Adam Reed, who fired home.
A poor clearance from Jack O'Connell led to Ryan Leonard equalising for the Shrimpers, but Matty Blair blasted in to earn a win for the Minstermen.
York are two points above the drop zone, with their final game to come against fellow strugglers Dagenham.
The Daggers, who lost 1-0 to bottom club Aldershot, sit one point and one place below in 21st.
The defeat ended Southend's slim chances of making a late play-off charge.
York City manager Nigel Worthington told BBC Radio York: "It was a battling performance; you've got to show character in that side of the game and we got that into the play.
"As I said before the game, we had to keep going for the 90 minutes and I think it was Chris Smith who cleared one off the line at the end - it's important that we do the right things.
"Credit to the players they have given it a go and are doing what we've asked." Southend United manager Phil Brown told BBC Essex:
"I didn't think we attempted to play any kind of football. We played with a kind of route one mentality. It just wasn't good enough.
"The first goal was a long throw, the second goal they had three in our penalty box and we had eight and we still didn't defend it.
"When you are going to defend like that, I don't think you deserve to win any football games.
"We were found wanting in the battle. We get the ball down and play on the training ground, and then you come on a Saturday and you don't play. I wouldn't like to watch that every week."
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Post by faridoon on Apr 28, 2013 15:18:47 GMT 8
Adam Reed fitness boost for York City's League Two survival scrap at Dagenham 12:05pm Wednesday 24th April 2013 in News By Dave Flett, Sports reporter On-loan midfielder Adam Reed watches his first-minute shot beat Southend ’keeper Daniel Bentley to give York City a 1-0 lead last Saturday ADAM REED is expected to be fit for York City’s vital League Two clash at Dagenham & Redbridge this weekend. The 21-year-old on-loan Sunderland midfielder limped out of the action early in the second half of Saturday’s 2-1 home win over Southend but is now well along the road to recovery. Reed is yet to finish on the losing side for the Minstermen in five appearances and scored his second goal for the Bootham Crescent club against Southend. His availability, therefore, will be a big boost for Nigel Worthington’s men, who need a point from the game to ensure League Two survival, while hosts Dagenham require a win to make themselves safe. On Reed’s condition, Worthington said: “He’s okay. It was just a bang to his hip. “There were no pulls or strains and it’s settling down quickly, so I’m sure he will be fine. He’s been assessed both here and at Sunderland and will be back with us for training tomorrow.” City sold the last of their 1,204-ticket allocation for Saturday’s East London encounter yesterday, which also delighted the former Northern Ireland chief. “That is phenomenal and a great effort,” Worthington added. “We now need to reward that support with our performance and the right result.”
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Post by faridoon on May 3, 2013 17:04:23 GMT 8
Nigel Worthington tracking York City loan stars
12:03pm Thursday 2nd May 2013 in News By Dave Flett, Sports reporter
YORK City manager Nigel Worthington has not ruled out bringing loan trio Jack O’Connell, Adam Reed and Josh Carson back to Bootham Crescent if he is still in charge next season.
Before he talked to the board about his own future, Worthington announced the club’s retained list on Tuesday, while O’Connell returned to Blackburn and Reed was released by Sunderland.
Carson’s spell with the Minstermen was cut short by a broken foot, causing him to head back prematurely to Ipswich, where he has another year left on his Portman Road deal.
England under-19 international O’Connell is also under contract at Blackburn next season, although 21-year-old Reed’s current terms with Sunderland expire this summer.
On the possibility of the trio representing the Minstermen again, Worthington said: “We will be keeping an eye on all their situations and, if and when required, we need some help, we know where they are and will get on the phone straight away. None of them let us down in any shape or form and were good characters to have around the place.”
O’Connell, 19, was an ever-present for City after being brought to the club by previous boss Gary Mills at the end of January, making 18 appearances, initially as a centre-half before being switched to left-back by Worthington.
Midfielder Reed remained unbeaten in six games for City and got on the scoresheet twice.
Carson, also 19, turned out five times for the Minstermen.
On their collective efforts, Worthington said: “Jack was here before I came in and, when we moved him to left-back, I must admit he was outstanding over the course of those games.
“He looked a natural in the position and I was delighted with him because he did exceptionally well for the club.
“He goes back to Blackburn with our best wishes and we will see what happens with him.”
The former Northern Ireland and Norwich City manager said of Ipswich loanee Carson, pictured far right: “Young Josh came in as a player I knew from Northern Ireland.
“He is a good character and a good type, who gave us a lot of energy and commitment.
“Unfortunately, his stay with us was curtailed by injury but he thoroughly enjoyed his time here.
“Adam (Reed) came in having not played too much first-team football in recent times but he gave us some very good performances.
“He scored a couple of goals which were very important and he did his bit.”
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Post by stellarboy on May 3, 2013 17:17:44 GMT 8
Not bad if Reed will move to York next season, if Sunderland will have to release him.
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Post by faridoon on Jun 3, 2013 16:28:48 GMT 8
York City manager renews push to attract midfielder Adam Reed 11:30am Friday 24th May 2013 in Sport By Dave Flett, Sports reporter Midfielder Adam Reed YORK City boss Nigel Worthington has begun negotiations to bring Adam Reed back to Bootham Crescent. Reed, who finished last season on loan with the Minstermen, is available on a free transfer after being released by Premier League outfit Sunderland. The 22-year-old midfielder had the unique distinction of being undefeated in a City shirt last term, playing in the final six matches that secured the club’s Football League status and scoring two goals in the process. Reed has also previously enjoyed loan spells at Brentford, Bradford City, Leyton Orient and Portsmouth although the former Black Cats’ reserve’s representative has already suggested that a return to North Yorkshire would be in his client’s best interests. On a possible move for Reed, a hopeful Worthington said: “His agent has rang me and he knows I like the lad. “He has obviously been on a certain level of wages at Sunderland but there has to be a sense of realism in that respect and, if that’s the case, then I will put the ball in their court. “I am hoping they come back with something sensible and reasonable and his agent has told me he thinks it would good for the boy because he enjoyed his time with us and he feels he could learn a lot working under myself, which was nice to hear.” Former City centre-back Clarke Carlisle, meanwhile, has announced his retirement from the game. Carlisle, 33, was lured back into football by ex-Minstermen chief Gary Mills after also contemplating hanging his boots up last summer. He made 14 appearances under Mills before leaving in November for Northampton, who he played for in last weekend’s 3-0 League Two play-off final defeat to Bradford at Wembley. The decision by the chairman of the Professional Footballers’ Association came as a shock to his club manager Aidy Boothroyd. “He has done well for us. He was part of the team who got us out of trouble last season and who took us on this. “He has been strong for us and he formed a formidable partnership with Kelvin Langmead,” said Boothroyd. “He is a leader and an organiser and for him it is about moving on to the next chapter of his life. “We wish him well, I am grateful I have been able to be his manager and for the contribution he has made, not just to Northampton Town, but to football in general.” The players’ union chairman cited concerns about his ability to perform physically as his primary reason to hang up his boots. He said: “It wasn’t an easy decision and the fact of the matter is that my body can’t do what I want it to any more. “That’s something you learn to deal with as you get older because you change the way you play and you read the game a bit more. “But this season my body hasn’t been able to do what I’ve needed it to do.” Carlisle concluded: “I have thoroughly enjoyed my entire career and especially this season.”
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Post by faridoon on Jun 3, 2013 16:39:28 GMT 8
No Surprises On Sunderland's Retained List By SimonWalsh on May 28 2013, 10:19a? @simowalsh +
Chris Brunsk
Sunderland today confirmed the departures of several players on free transfers, all of whom have been widely expected to leave for some time now.
Sunderland today announced their retained list, confirming which players will leave the club on free transfers as of July 1st and be free to sign wherever they wish.
The list has thrown up absolutely no shocks as Titus Bramble and Matt Kilgallon head the list of players who's contracts have ended and will not be offered a new one. Also on the list is Adam Reed, Ryan Noble and Ben Wilson while Danny Rose and Kader Mangane's departures are also confirmed.
Bramble and Kilgallon where never going to get new deals after being deemed not up to the task of Premier League football. Kilgallon should find work easy to come across at a Championship level while it's reported that Bramble is set to try his luck across the pond in the MLS.
Reed, Noble and Wilson all leave the club with unfulfilled promise. Noble was once touted as the future of our attacking line, but his failure to develop physically kept him back, as did his reluctance to test himself on loan at a high level. A move to someone such as Hartlepool, where he has spent two loan spells, is likely although Hearts in the SPL were sniffing about him in January.
Adam Reed was loaned here, there and everywhere but failed to make a single appearance for the club. He's reportedly already in talks with York City over a permanent move. As for Wilson, League Two or the Conference will likely be his level after failing to oust Jordan Pickford as the club's third choice 'keeper.
Rose will likely be a top priority in the transfer market this summer if we can pry him from Daniel Levy's cold dead hands for a reasonable price, and as for Kader Mangane it's farewell, we hardly knew thee and likely never will.
The full retained list for next season (or quite simply, players currently with professional contract at the club) is as follows;
Simon Mignolet, Keiren Westwood, Jordan Pickford, Joel Dixon,Phil Bardsley, Carlos Cuellar, Wes Brown, John O'Shea, David Ferguson, Scott Harrison, Liam Marrs, Connor Oliver, John Egan, Louis Laing, Jordan Watson, Lee Cattermole, Sebastian Larsson, Craig Gardner, Jack Colback, David Vaughan, Alfred N'Diaye, Adam Johnson, James McClean, Ahmed Elmohamady, Stephane Sessegnon, Alejandro Gorrin, Billy Knott, Adam Mitchell, Craig Lynch, George Honeyman, Steven Fletcher, Danny Graham, Connor Wickham, Mikael Mandron, Ji Dong-won, Jordan Laidler.
A hell of a lot of young players there along with those expected to leave very soon just goes to highlight the need for further reinforcement this summer.
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