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Any body know this Jacan playing for Arsenal Youths?

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  • Any body know this Jacan playing for Arsenal Youths?

    Day Two – Arsenal 4-0 Fulham


    Day two and game two brought an opportunity to put things right. Six changes saw Bould bring in James Shea in goal along with newly signed scholars George Brislen-Hall, Jernade Meade and Jordan Wynter. It was their first chance to impose themselves ahead of the new campaign and they did.
    Conor Henderson and Luke Freeman had early chances before Meade should have scored from Brislen-Hall’s perfect pull back. At half time it seemed a similar story to game one may repeat itself but four unanswered goals proved otherwise.
    Jamaican midfielder Wynter got things going when he turned home Meade’s delicate cross, and despite a brief rally from Fulham, Freeman pounced to make it 2-0. With 20 minutes left Cedric Evina rifled home from just inside the box for number three, and the rout was completed in the closing stages when Deacon’s pull back was met with force by Aneke’s right foot.
    Everton clinched the Toomey Tournament trophy after beating Southend on penalties.
    Article By – J.Sanderson

  • #2
    Not sure Wynter is Jamaican, but Nigel Neita, also Arsenal Youth, is!


    BLACK LIVES MATTER

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    • #3
      Found this - Jordon Wynter

      r
      Posted by Jeorge Bird.

      Versatile and physically imposing, Jordan broke into the u-18s last season, making three appearances for Steve Bould’s side.
      Normally a centre-back, he impressed on the right-wing at times and also looked composed in central-midfield.

      Having joined Arsenal as an eight-year-0ld, Jordan has developed into one of the most technically gifted talents at the Academy, although his positional sense does still need some work.

      Jordan will be looking to push into the u-18s on a more regular basis this campaign with the ulitmate aim of gaining a scholarship at London Colney.


      3 Responses to this post.
      1. Posted by Mike on June 21, 2009 at 10:59 am

        Who’s this? Is he any good?
      2. Reply
        Posted by Anthony on June 21, 2009 at 11:23 pm

        Sounds promising, could he be one of the 2 youngsters that was mentioned by arsene about not havin much technical skill to learn?
      3. Reply
        Posted by Supergunner07 on June 26, 2009 at 12:07 pm

        He manipulates the ball well with his skills, pacey, physical presence plus terrific workrate. Very good talent
      Last edited by Karl; July 26, 2009, 04:47 PM.
      "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."

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      • #4
        Originally posted by Reggaeo View Post
        Day Two – Arsenal 4-0 Fulham


        Day two and game two brought an opportunity to put things right. Six changes saw Bould bring in James Shea in goal along with newly signed scholars George Brislen-Hall, Jernade Meade and Jordan Wynter. It was their first chance to impose themselves ahead of the new campaign and they did.
        Conor Henderson and Luke Freeman had early chances before Meade should have scored from Brislen-Hall’s perfect pull back. At half time it seemed a similar story to game one may repeat itself but four unanswered goals proved otherwise.
        Jamaican midfielder Wynter got things going when he turned home Meade’s delicate cross, and despite a brief rally from Fulham, Freeman pounced to make it 2-0. With 20 minutes left Cedric Evina rifled home from just inside the box for number three, and the rout was completed in the closing stages when Deacon’s pull back was met with force by Aneke’s right foot.
        Everton clinched the Toomey Tournament trophy after beating Southend on penalties.
        Article By – J.Sanderson
        http://youngguns.wordpress.com/Jordan-Wynter/
        "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has."

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        • #5
          any other corroborating evidence that he is jamaican?


          BLACK LIVES MATTER

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          • #6
            It is North London and if he is anywhere near black he is jamaican...
            Solidarity is not a matter of well wishing, but is sharing the very same fate whether in victory or in death.
            Che Guevara.

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            • #7
              ...or from montego bay.


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              • #8
                Originally posted by Mosiah View Post
                ...or from montego bay.
                so mosiah are they welcomed ?? just asking .. i know you would refer to them as mercenaries. I bet england is their first choice ...

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                • #9
                  if england is their first choice why is this conversation even relevant as to whether they would be welcome?

                  Infidelity does not consist in believing, or in disbelieving; it consists in professing to believe what he does not believe. Thomas Paine

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                  • #10
                    I don't have a problem with UB-40s. It's how they do it.


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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by Mosiah View Post
                      I don't have a problem with UB-40s. It's how they do it.
                      Can someone define UB40 for me,i was under the impression that UB40 was a player who was born in England from Jamaican roots.Is that correct?

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                      • #12
                        [QUOTE=Dunny;177784]Can someone define UB40 for me,i was under the impression that UB40 was a player who was born in England from Jamaican roots.Is that correct?[/QUOTE yes
                        out of many one people

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                        • #13
                          [QUOTE=Lucky4life;177785]
                          Originally posted by Dunny View Post
                          Can someone define UB40 for me,i was under the impression that UB40 was a player who was born in England from Jamaican roots.Is that correct?[/QUOTE yes
                          Thanks,so i assume that if someone was born in JA but live in England they are Jamaican.

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                          • #14
                            Originally posted by Dunny View Post
                            Can someone define UB40 for me,i was under the impression that UB40 was a player who was born in England from Jamaican roots.Is that correct?
                            yes
                            out of many one people

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                            • #15
                              Heh heh!

                              What happen, Dunny? Yuh nuh tink you is a UB-40?


                              BLACK LIVES MATTER

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