"Nkunku signed for Chelsea too early, I wouldn't recommend anyone to go there"
Christopher Nkunku completed his move to Chelsea in December and will join the Stamford Bridge side at the end of the season. Meanwhile, Ralf Rangnick, who coached him him at RB Leipzig, said of the move: "If I was his adviser or his father, I would be very worried.
1 year ago
Before January, Fabrizio Romano revealed that Christopher Nkunku had completed his move to Chelsea and will join the Stamford Bridge side at the end of the season. The RB Leipzig striker will join a team in crisis and who could be out of the Champions League next season.
The German side will earn around 70 million euros for the deal and Ralf Rangnick, who coached him at the club, spoke of the early move and criticised the fact that a deal was reached so soon, as everything can change as it is happening with the current Chelsea side.
"Right now, it doesn't matter which coach arrives at Chelsea. You can't recommend anyone to go there. For me, Nkunku is one of the best playmakers at the moment and, in my opinion, he signed for Chelsea too early," the Austria coach said on 'ZDF'.
Then he continued: "Imagine arriving at a club that are the way Chelsea are at the moment. Personally, it hurts my heart. If I was his adviser or his father, I would be very worried. The first thing they need to do is to establish a strategy and reduce the squad so that the coach who arrives can work with it".
The German side will earn around 70 million euros for the deal and Ralf Rangnick, who coached him at the club, spoke of the early move and criticised the fact that a deal was reached so soon, as everything can change as it is happening with the current Chelsea side.
"Right now, it doesn't matter which coach arrives at Chelsea. You can't recommend anyone to go there. For me, Nkunku is one of the best playmakers at the moment and, in my opinion, he signed for Chelsea too early," the Austria coach said on 'ZDF'.
Then he continued: "Imagine arriving at a club that are the way Chelsea are at the moment. Personally, it hurts my heart. If I was his adviser or his father, I would be very worried. The first thing they need to do is to establish a strategy and reduce the squad so that the coach who arrives can work with it".
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