Estevao ‘the same’ as Sancho for Chelsea

We told you there is no player in the Premier League right now who can energize a home crowd like Estevao.

That’s a throwback. Even if it weren’t for his work off the ball, he might even be considered something of a maverick, with what we assume is some hard yards in training and a refusal to abuse his body.

Booms rise from the seats when he gets to the ball. He is electric. Able to turn from nothing and therefore change games at the drop of a shoulder, through a nutmeg, a tight turn or a twinkle-toed genius to delude a defender in a split second.

“People love a player like that,” said Enzo Mariska, praising the 18-year-old’s ability to lift the crowd after coming off the bench against Wolves on Saturday, as well as his impact on the team to score the second goal.

Read more: Enzo Mariska isn’t getting the Chelsea credit he deserves from you, America or anyone else

There are better-than-expected sounds when a talented footballer gets on the ball, and it’s all too powerful in picking up Esteveau, and in making Willies well aware of opposition defenders, who are well aware that the crowd is waiting for the lad with the ball at his feet to turn inside.

According to the CIES Football Observatory, he is widely regarded as one of the best, possibly very best, England’s best wingers behind Lamin Yamal ($308 million), who we will be looking for next to Estevao.

Color is surprised so Barnes not only refuses to board the Estevo train, but puts him in the same bracket as Jaden Sancho at Stamford Bridge.

“Esteveo is a young player who has come into the team and is doing well at the moment,” he told Video Gamer.

“However, I remember that Jaden Sancho is doing the same thing and based on that I leave the feedback alone to the young players and wait for them to grow. We can’t start putting pressure on him yet.

“In fact, he had 10 good games… he didn’t do anything! He’s got a lot of potential, but we’ve seen that before at Chelsea and there’s been plenty of examples where he hasn’t done the job.

“He’s not going to be a starter every week because they have a lot of players and suddenly, if he has a bit of a low performance, we can write him off after another 10 games.

“He has good potential, a lot of potential and he could be a very good player, but at the moment he has done nothing and achieved nothing.”

More Chelsea coverage on F365
👉 Mariska asked to replace $25m Chelsea star with ‘top’ player after ‘doubt’
👉 Ranking Arsenal’s next six Premier League games on the slippage with Lundup vs Spurs
👉 Man Utd, Arsenal, stars among PL sextet to experience unexpected 2025/26 revival

It’s hard not to be sad at Barnes point blank refusing to be swept up in the excitement surrounding such a ridiculously talented footballer—it’s okay to feel happy, John.

Sancho wasn’t bad for Chelsea last season. But his standout moments, such as his stunning goal in that madcap 4-3 win at Tottenham, were met with an incendiary acceptance that ‘he can do it’. sometimes Yet it matters to those watching a footballer whose far more obvious contribution at Chelsea was to receive countless balls on the lure, take several touches to bring the game down and then pass it back.

The groans that often greet Sancho’s first approach to safety couldn’t be more different from this reaction when Estevao gets the ball. “Fans can be happy, and here’s hoping John Barnes can be someday,” Mariska said.