Real Madrid beat Osasuna. If Alonso continues to support Gulaire, it will take no five games, Real Madrid will get a coaching change

Last season, Ancelotti did not let Guillail be the core of the midfield. This season, Alonso let Guillail be the core of the midfield. Look at what Guillail plays.

The data confirmed the concerns: Gulaire touched 62 times in this game, with 0 key passes, and a 38% confrontation success rate, far lower than the 87 touches, 2.3 key passes, and 51% confrontation success rate in Real Madrid's midfield average after Kroos left the team. The risk of putting the organization's heavy responsibility on a 19-year-old child with less than 10 starting games in La Liga is visible to the naked eye.

If Alonso wants to maintain the coach position, the most realistic way is to put Gulaire back on the right to rotate, allowing Bellingham + Camavin + Valverde to form a triangle midfielder, which not only retains vitality but also stabilizes the rhythm. Copying is not difficult. On this basis, Alonso can do better with a slight adjustment!

Speaking of Gulaire, this kid's talent is undoubtedly, but it is indeed a bit overestimated to regard such a growing player as the core of the midfield. Alonso pushed him to a stressful position at a very high level of 19 years old and has less than 10 starting experience in La Liga. This decision itself is full of risks. After all, how can clubs of Real Madrid accommodate experimental attempts? If it is a small team, you may understand it, but Real Madrid is competing for the La Liga championship and the Champions League trophy, so how can there be too much room for inclusiveness?

Moreover, judging from the data alone, Gulaire's performance has obviously not reached the level that core players should have. The number of 62 touches sounds not low, but if you compare this with the key pass count that a midfielder should have with the success rate of the confrontation, you can see the gap. The key pass 0 means he cannot create offensive opportunities, and the 38% confrontation success rate shows that he does not have a strong presence on the court. As a 19-year-old young player, he may have better performance in the future, but at this stage, he obviously does not have the ability to assume such heavy responsibilities.

This also reflects some of Alonso's tactical blind spots. As a new head coach, all he needs to do is find the balance of the team, rather than letting a potential stock bear the responsibility of the entire midfield alone. Now using Gulaire as the core of the midfield is obviously putting pressure on him while slowing down the overall rhythm of the team. Perhaps, Alonso hopes to help him grow quickly by giving Guillail more responsibility, but the result may be a loss-making situation. Gulaire does not have enough support to deal with challenges from all sides.

In fact, Real Madrid's current midfield configuration is still highly competitive. The triangular midfielder composed of Bellingham, Camavin and Valverde can not only provide strong offensive and defensive conversions, but also maintain a high ball possession rate. Alonso only needs to make a little adjustment and rotate these players reasonably, rather than focusing all the pressure on a young man, which may be more conducive to the long-term development of the team. If Alonso could make some tactical adjustments that would not only retain the team's vitality, but not fall into the dilemma of over-reliance on a single player, this would undoubtedly be more secure.

However, whether Alonso's tactical adjustments can do this is still a question. If he still insists on using Gulaire as the core of the midfield, it will probably not only make the growth of young players more difficult, but also affect the overall combat effectiveness of Real Madrid. In fact, the success of a team is often not just about a certain player, but about the cooperation and complementary position of the team. Especially in such a top club, any player's poor condition will have a great impact on the overall situation.

Overall, Alonso doesn't seem to have fully found the best tactical balance point for Real Madrid. Guillaer's future is full of hope, but it is obviously too early to regard him as the core of the midfield at this stage. As a coach, Alonso needs to have more patience and wisdom to avoid putting the team in an overly risky situation. If he can do this, he may be able to avoid the fate of changing coaches and lead Real Madrid to higher honors.

What do you think, dear readers? Welcome to discuss in the comment section.