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Milan are off to a pretty good start, having collected seven points in the first three rounds, despite not being totally convincing offensively. Ruben Amorim hasn\u2019t solved a few tactical conundrums, which is affecting some key contributors.<\/p>\n
According to Tuttomercatoweb<\/em>, Adrien Rabiot doesn\u2019t seem at ease as a no.10, as he often has to play with his back to the goal. He\u2019s more accustomed to having room for his channel runs. He was impactful in his first two cameos, but not so much in his first against Juventus.<\/p>\n The new Milan also fielded Alexis Saelemaekers and Diego Moreira from the get-go in Turin, but their positions didn\u2019t seem to fit them. The former wasn\u2019t effective behind the striker, while the newcomer struggled to contain the opponents on the wing. He\u2019s been severely outplayed by Samuele Chukwueze so far.<\/p>\n Amorim hasn\u2019t given Christian Pulisic any minutes so far. He missed the entire pre-season program due to a microfracture, but he was available for the first three rounds. Gon\u00e7alo Ramos has scored once but also either squandered a few chances or received too few feeds. Alphadjo Ciss\u00e9 has been the lone consistent bright spot.<\/p>\n They have a couple of problems that will be easy to solve. They have a few versatile players, which is occasionally a double-edged sword, as they must figure out the best way to use them. It seems that those who had more time to work with their new gaffer have an upper hand for now, but that will easily change progressively. It\u2019s hard to imagine that their final and best version will feature Musah and Pervis Estupinan in the end.<\/p>\n <\/p><\/div>\nOur Take on Milan<\/h3>\n
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