Liverpool backed to reinstall Christian Pulisic ‘inner-love’ with Chelsea transfer

Liverpool: Gomez return to the pitch

When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters.Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer.Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights.You can unsubscribe at any time.

Liverpool have been backed to sign Christian Pulisic this summer and help him rediscover his “inner-love” after a spell out of the team at Chelsea. The Premier League champions are apparently interested signing Pulisic if he is allowed to leave the Blues this summer.

Pulisic has struggled since Thomas Tuchel replaced Frank Lampard earlier in the year.

The American winger was believed to be one of the players to thrive under the new boss due to their shared time at Borussia Dortmund.

However, the youngster has barely featured for Chelsea since the change of head coach.

He’s started just one game, and has been restricted to bit-part appearances from the bench.

As a result, reports have circulated suggesting he wants to move on this summer.

Pulisic is apparently willing to leave the club if he doesn’t receive some sort of assurance that he’ll be more involved going forward.

And former Liverpool striker Emile Heskey believes a move to Liverpool would help him to reinvigorate his career.

Speaking to HITC, he explained that Jurgen Klopp would put his arm around Pulisic’s shoulder and provide him with the personal support required.

“I think Pulisic can play in several different ways,” Heskey said.

“He’s exciting. I like him a lot.

“The thing with Pulisic, it looks like he needs to be loved.

“He needs a manager who’s going to put his arm around him and tell him he’s great. Then you get the best out of him.

“I don’t think he’s got that inner-love for himself.

“He had that massive injury (in the FA Cup final defeat to Arsenal).

“I don’t think he’s been the same since.

“When you have a dip like that, you need a manager who can pull you out of that.”

Source: Read Full Article