Newcastle fans really cannot get enough of Allan Saint-Maximin. The young winger is truly one of the most exciting wingers in the Premier League, and whilst he’s yet to score or assist, he’s already won over the Magpies owing to his fast, direct play down the flank and touch of flair as he attacks.
Journalist claims Pablo Zabaleta may have played his last game for West Ham after being “ran ragged” by Allan Saint-Maximin #NUFC https://t.co/wQG443wyZx pic.twitter.com/bgZiNeZSrI
— The Chronicle (@ChronicleNUFC) November 6, 2019
So far this season, even without a goal or assist to his name, the stats speak for themselves with the 22-year-old. The former Nice wide-man has been averaging 1.1 key passes and 3.6 dribbles per game, as well as winning 1.3 fouls per match (WhoScored), getting the fans off their seats as often as he can.
It was claimed after last Saturday, though, by West Ham journalist Sam Inkersole, that Pablo Zabaleta has now played his last game for the Hammers after being ripped to pieces by Saint-Maximin (The Chronicle) and the Newcastle fans have absolutely loved seeing it.
Is Allan Saint-Maximin Newcastle’s best player at the moment?
Absolutely, he can do everything

No way! He hasn’t even scored yet

You can read the Magpies’ verdict on Saint-Maximin here:
Finished his career @asaintmaximin
— David Middleham (@DaveM_1992) November 6, 2019
@MauriceBuckley1 @asaintmaximin you did him allan
— Tom Cantwell (@TomCantwell10) November 6, 2019
Be prepared for a few right backs being sacked this season, because Maximin will run most of them ragged.
— grumpy_old_sod (@AndyHarle1968) November 6, 2019
Is that because he hasn’t been seen since, last spotted in @asaintmaximin pocket
— Michael Foster (@Michaeljf87) November 7, 2019
Happens to them all
— Gallowgate End 65 (@toonarmyNE29) November 6, 2019
When the phrase “ending someone’s career” actually comes true
— Ben (@ben_dNUFC) November 6, 2019
The Geordies are loving life with Saint-Maximin out wide and will be desperate to see him amongst the goals sooner or later.
This article was originally posted here