Sport reports that Adeyemi scored his first goal for Barcelona at Camp Nou with a long-range shot to the top corner. He repeated this feat against Feyenoord. The method of both goals was identical: both were scored with his right foot, which is his weaker foot.

"I don't have a weak foot," he said with a smile in the mixed zone. The statement sounds somewhat tongue-in-cheek, but it's not an exaggeration. While Adeyemi cannot be considered a truly ambidextrous player, his use of his weaker foot is well above average.

During his four years at Dortmund, of his 36 goals, 22 were scored with his left foot, 12 with his right foot, and 2 were headers. Many of these goals came from counterattacks, where the German international had no time to shift the ball to his left foot, yet he remained confident enough to shoot with his right. On the other hand, in his first season after joining Salzburg, he actually scored more goals with his right foot than with his left.

Flick has built a squad with more attacking options and greater flexibility. Adeyemi can play on both wings and even as a center forward; he has now established himself on the left wing, where he faces stiff competition from Anthony Gordon. So far, Adeyemi has scored in both matches he started; when coming off the bench, he also has the potential to be a game-changer.

Diterjemahkan oleh AI.

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