Broja may not survive Pochettino's revolution at Chelsea, the Albanian at war with time

Mauricio Pochettino's arrival at the head of Chelsea's bench is believed to bring a revolution to the team. This revolution has been warned by the Argentinian coach himself, who has drawn up a list of players he does not want in his plans for the future. According to the English media, it is about a list of 10-15 names that are not considered safe and this list also includes the red and black attacker, Armando Broja. The Albanian was injured at the beginning of the last season and was out of action for 7 months. His recovery time has been almost a year, so the rehabilitation process continues. But time is not working for him, so he is seen as endangered. This is because coach Pochettino can influence his release as a player to loan him, or make substitutions in the market. It is still too early to say this, as the final decisions are made by the club's presidential staff, but with the arrival of the Argentinian technician, no one has a safe place. But the English media, including the newspaper "The Sun", write that Chelsea will not release Broja, as it will save millions in the market. According to the media, the attacker is in a race against time, to achieve full recovery and to be present in Mauricio Pochettino's first training session.

The player's situation at Chelsea and the chances of activation

Albanian striker Armando Broja has not touched the ball in a game since December, when he tore the knee ligaments, underwent surgery and missed the rest of the season. According to the media near the blue club, the 21-year-old is very close to recovery and wants to make an impression under the orders of the new coach. Pochettino, on the other hand, is keen to sign a world-class striker with a view to getting the Londoners back into the Champions League. But Broja could offer a free option for a backup striker. Lukaku wants to stay at Inter even after the loan period ends. Aubameyang is expected to leave and the presence of Broja could mean that Chelsea do not need to search the market for a back-up striker. In April, reflecting on his injury, the Albanian said: "I still haven't fully recovered. It is something that sticks in the mind. It was a big shock because I've always been a pretty healthy guy and only had a few minor injuries here and there. It was an even bigger shock to my mom and dad because they have rarely seen me hurt. After the operation, I was bedridden for about two weeks. It was one of the worst periods of my life. It was horrible. I couldn't get out of bed. My mom used to run around the house to get me pills and give me food. It was a war. You feel almost useless. I couldn't sleep. I was in pain. The day and what happened played over and over in my mind. I thought about how I could have avoided it, even though it wasn't a good thing to do. I had to take a step back.