I still think he could have been useful, but hasn't worked. His debut goal was class. But the wages he's reportedly on, he's got to go.
After reading this, why are we even entertaining the thought of losing one of the top players in the world.
I genuinely rate him. Holds the ball up like a world class player. Drags defenders towards him all game, freeing up space for all the other players.
I am currently wearing a t-shirt with a picture of Che Guevara wearing a t-shirt with a picture of James Milner wearing a t-shirt with a picture of Emile Heskey.
If sadly he goes, you can bet he'll get the mother of all receptions on his return to Villa Park.
Emile Heskey has been playing in the Premier League since the 1996/97 season, 14 consecutive years at the highest level for this colossus of a player. At Leicester he finished 9th, 10th, 10th & 8th in the PL in the seasons that he was there, which was the highest level ever attained by that club. He then moved to Liverpool, where he was in a side that finished outside the top 4 only once in 5 seasons. In recent seasons he has been an important fixture in Martin O’Neill’s Aston Villa squad, where he has helped the team achieve consecutive top 6 finishes and 2 Wembley appearances, after a 10 year gap. Emile is a winner pure and simple and has a trophy haul that includes 6 domestic cup triumphs, 2 runners-up places and 2 European competition winners’ medals.All of this whilst picking up over 60 caps for England, most recently with the support and tutelage of one of the world’s most respected coaches.Having recently announced his retirement from international football, Emile can be expected to provide many years of ongoing top-of-range experience to any side lucky enough to have him.
Quote from: "Villadawg"Emile Heskey has been playing in the Premier League since the 1996/97 season, 14 consecutive years at the highest level for this colossus of a player. At Leicester he finished 9th, 10th, 10th & 8th in the PL in the seasons that he was there, which was the highest level ever attained by that club. He then moved to Liverpool, where he was in a side that finished outside the top 4 only once in 5 seasons. In recent seasons he has been an important fixture in Martin O’Neill’s Aston Villa squad, where he has helped the team achieve consecutive top 6 finishes and 2 Wembley appearances, after a 10 year gap. Emile is a winner pure and simple and has a trophy haul that includes 6 domestic cup triumphs, 2 runners-up places and 2 European competition winners’ medals.All of this whilst picking up over 60 caps for England, most recently with the support and tutelage of one of the world’s most respected coaches.Having recently announced his retirement from international football, Emile can be expected to provide many years of ongoing top-of-range experience to any side lucky enough to have him.Brilliant stuff. If someone knocks up a brochure like the Owen one that should be the introduction.