Arsenal: The case for selling each and every player this summer

LONDON, ENGLAND - MAY 02: Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang of Arsenal celebrates after scoring his team's third goal during the UEFA Europa League Semi Final First Leg match between Arsenal and Valencia at Emirates Stadium on May 02, 2019 in London, England. (Photo by Shaun Botterill/Getty Images)
LONDON, ENGLAND - MAY 02: Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang of Arsenal celebrates after scoring his team's third goal during the UEFA Europa League Semi Final First Leg match between Arsenal and Valencia at Emirates Stadium on May 02, 2019 in London, England. (Photo by Shaun Botterill/Getty Images) /
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Arsenal, Sead Kolasinac
(Photo by Catherine Ivill/Getty Images) /

Sead Kolasinac

One of most consistent performers this year, surprisingly, and it has seen him shoot up the value chart as well. He has proven himself one of the best wingbacks in the world, and that’s not even because of how few teams use wingbacks. He’s the kind of wingback that makes a team want to use wingbacks.

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Of course, that also dents his value a bit because he just isn’t that great a fullback. But along those lines, you could also see him as a left-sided midfielder, given his attacking exploits and his ability to get forward.

In the spirit of full-on Arsenal overhaul, Kolasinac could be sold to make room for a more fullback-able fullback, odd as that sounds. It seems like Emery is just more interested in a back four, and with the state of this defense, it’s hard to blame him. The fewer players you put in on that back line, the better.

Kolasinac just isn’t the guy to play as a fullback. And thus, this could be a great time to see him before a replacement comes in and reminds everyone that he is rather limited in his positioning abilities.

Will we sell? No.
Should we sell? No.
Ideal transfer fee: £30m

Moving into the midfield now.