Newcastle United fans here in the Tavern are unhappy with the way some of their stars have performed this season, as a summer transfer window exit could be in the offing.
The Magpies have been less than convincing in the current campaign, as relegation back to the Championship has been a worry for many of our local northerners recently. And, with plenty of difficult matches still to play in the Premier League, Newcastle United will need to be at their best from here on in until the end of the season.
Indeed, Newcastle have struggled throughout the current campaign as they continue to make mistakes in both attacking and defensive areas of the field. And, with the summer transfer window approaching as the season comes to a close, a number of the Magpies’ star players could be heading for the exits at St James’ Park after a lackluster campaign.
Therefore, here’s a look at TWO big name Newcastle United players that should be sold in the summer months…
Ayoze Perez
Ayoze Perez has produced one of his worst seasons at the club since joining back in the summer of 2014, as he’s failed to get anywhere near the 12 goals he scored last season.
Indeed, the 24-year-old is a player that many supporters look to when times are tough, but he’s struggled to live up to his big name status during his first season back in the Premier League.
Therefore, Newcastle United should think about selling the Spaniard in the summer transfer window, so that they can bring in a proven replacement with a deadly goalscoring instinct.
Jonjo Shelvey
The former Swansea City midfielder has been less than convincing in the current campaign for the Magpies, after struggling to adjust to Premier League football with a disappointing amount of assists being produced.
Jonjo Shelvey was one of the stars of the show last season in their promotion from the Championship, but his performances thus far haven’t been good enough to warrant another season at the club.
Therefore, Newcastle should look to sell the Englishman in the summer months, as he continues to underperform and has offered very little support in their survival bid.
