#3 Danny Welbeck (Arsenal)

Danny Welbeck has always divided opinions. Even at his former side, Manchester United, he garnered as many yays as nays. Therefore, scoring Arsenal’s final goal against West Ham United on Saturday will come as a welcome reminder of his talents to Unai Emery, before he closes the file on the Mancunian.
With an Arsenal manager who is refreshingly forward-thinking and flexible in his tactical approach, Welbeck may still has a lot to offer to the Gunners’ cause, even it be predominantly from the bench.
Welbeck was never a 20-goal plus striker, a ‘fox in the box’ or ‘Johny on the spot’. He lacks the sheer charisma and natural skill to ever become a virtuoso either. But he brings a solid work ethic and game diligence that can be crucial at various points in a game especially the last 30 minutes. He is athletic, rapid and versatile as far as position play goes.
He is the quintessential reserve engine can revive Arsenal’s late charge in a game they trail in or help run the clock down in the game they are leading.
He will get ten goals a season and more importantly bring value in the big matches as his counter-attacking potential works best away from the Emirates.