A new Defensa Central post claims that Real Madrid is interested in Sunderland’s teenage starlet Jobe Bellingham. Real Madrid is reportedly keeping an eye on the progress of the English player in case they decide to pursue a deal in the future.
A Liverpool player on the “wonderkid” list surpasses Jobe Bellingham, and Liverpool.com provides FSG with a transfer prompt.
Bellingham’s Quick Development at Sunderland
Bellingham used to play for Birmingham City, however this past summer he made the decision to join Sunderland. The 18-year-old has played well for his current team this season, tallying three goals and one assist in 17 games.
The EFL Championship shows that the Stourbridge star has played well in both halves. In ninety minutes, he produces 1.2 tackles, 0.6 saves, 1.4 clearances, 1.4 shoots, 0.8 vital passes, and 0.6 dribbles. His pass success percentage in the English football second division is 85.3%, which shows that he has done a great job when passing the ball in the other team’s half (data from who scored).
Bellingham enjoys his football career with Sunderland, but he would desire to move on the next season if Real Madrid makes an offer. It will take some time for him to reach his full potential because, at the age of 18, he is still very raw.
Does Bellingham have a promising future?
Bellingham can help his team in his own half by making good passes and turning the ball over a few times. Even though he can only hit the ball from a distance, he won’t hesitate to neutralize a threat when it presents itself.
Does Bellingham have a promising future?
Bellingham can help his team in his own half by making good passes and turning the ball over a few times. Even though he can only hit the ball from a distance, he won’t hesitate to neutralize a threat when it presents itself.
Does Bellingham have a promising future?
Bellingham can help his team in his own half by making good passes and turning the ball over a few times. Even though he can only hit the ball from a distance, he won’t hesitate to neutralize a threat when it presents itself.
