“What he’s doing now is very commendable. It’s a lot of fun to watch,” three-time USMNT World Cup striker and SiriusXM critic Eric Wynalda told MLSsoccer.com this week. . “The diving heading the other day is just a striker’s goal for me. It’s someone who has a knack for where to be at the right time – you can’t teach that. Honestly, it’s a mess.” I can only do this.”
Dyke’s physical presence has clearly elevated both teammates and fans alike. soared.
actually, FiveThirtyEight’s latest probabilistic model Giving the Buggies, who have won just one of their first 13 league games, a 42% chance of qualifying for the promotion playoffs. And with a 19% chance of returning to a relegated mighty Premier League in 2021, they are desperate to return.
Dyke’s big build and formidable physical prowess work well in England’s second-tier rough-and-tumble, but it’s not just muscle.
“What I love about his game is his ability to evolve, especially with his back to goal,” said striker-turned-TV personality Taylor Twellman. “His feet are softer than the public thinks. Playing in a championship is a big deal, even for Josh Sargent of the world, that league is all about survival, hunger and wanting it more than anyone else for that matter.” It’s about being…in and around the box, and I think it enhances any natural goal instincts that a player may have.”
