LONDON — Chelsea striker Didier Drogba received a police caution for throwing a coin at rival fans during a match.
The 30-year-old Ivory Coast international was cautioned for common assault Friday at a London police station.
In the November incident, Drogba picked one up one of the coins thrown at him by Burnley fans after he scored and threw it back. Chelsea went on to lose the League Cup match on penalty kicks.
Drogba was subsequently banned for three matches and the Metropolitan Police also launched an investigation.
"On December 2, police interviewed a 30-year-old man under caution, by prior arrangement, in connection with an incident at the Chelsea versus Burnley match at Stamford Bridge on November 12," police said Saturday. "He did not attend the police station and was not arrested.
"The matter was referred to the Crown Prosecution Service for their consideration, and on their advice the man attended a central London police station yesterday and was cautioned for common assault."
Liverpool draw Chelsea, holders handed Porto
Liverpool will continue their annual European rivalry with Chelsea after Friday's Champions League quarter-final draw at UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland, pitted the Premier League duo against each other yet again.
Picture/AP
The Champions League draw is unveiled
The draw means Rafa Benitez's 2005 champions will face last season's beaten finalists Chelsea for the fifth time in five seasons - four times in the knock-out stages and once in the group stage of the competition.
Liverpool have won two and the Blues one of the clubs' recent Champions League battles, but Chelsea won the last clash 4-3 on aggregate in last year's semi-final.
Benitez's side won the 2004/05 semi-final, before the teams locked horns in the 2005/06 group stage. Liverpool then won the 2006/07 semi-final against Chelsea, who turned the tables under manager Avram Grant last term.
However, Liverpool chief executive Rick Parry believes the past meetings will have little impact on the latest clash.
"It's not about historical form, it's about form at this stage of the season," Parry said. "Obviously at the moment we're coming in to form so fingers crossed we are peaking nicely and if we can keep everybody fit we're optimistic.''
"We know what we've got to do over the two legs. We know what we're capable of doing so we will get on with it now," he told Sky Sports.
Parry also confirmed the second-leg will not take place on the 20th anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster, Wednesday April 15, and will take place on the other quarter-final date scheduled by UEFA.
"'I'm literally just getting news that we will be playing on the 14th. It is a huge relief and a good outcome," Parry told Setanta Sports.
Chelsea secretary David Barnard admitted the two sides knew each other very well from their previous meetings.
"We probably know the inside leg measurements of Rafa's trousers. It's something that's completely extraordinary they should play so many times,'' he said.
"In theory it should help us being away first,'' Barnard added. "On all three occasions in the semi the team away first got through.''
Defending European champions Manchester United drew Portuguese title holders FC Porto and the match brings back memories of 2004, when then Porto boss Jose Mourinho charged up the Old Trafford touchline in delight after a 90th-minute Costinha goal took them through at the expense of the English team.
QUARTER-FINAL DRAW
• Villarreal v Arsenal
• Manchester United v FC Porto
• Liverpool v Chelsea
• Barcelona v Bayern Munich
United manager Sir Alex Ferguson is certainly not taking anything for granted and although he admitted his club were happy with the draw he insisted it was not an easy tie.
"This is a good draw for us, we've met Porto before and obviously we respect any Portuguese team," Ferguson said. "We have had a huge Portuguese influence in the club firstly with Carlos Queiroz but now with Cristiano (Ronaldo) and Nani so we understand Portuguese football."
United will play the second leg in Porto but Ferguson insists that should not be a problem.
He said: "You sometimes wonder if being at home first is a good or a bad thing but I think in this modern-day competition there is no indication of what is better, the only thing you hope is that you don't lose a goal in the home tie.
"We are happy with the draw and we are looking forward to the next round."
Arsenal will play their first leg away to Villarreal in a repeat of the semi-final of 2006, although the Gunners played the first match at home on that occasion and went through 1-0 on aggregate after success at Highbury.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger predicted another close tie and was eager for his team not be thought of as favourites.
"It is a difficult 50/50 draw," Wenger said. "We know Villarreal and we have the experience having played them before. It is maybe a good opportunity to play the first game away.
"In this game there is no real favourite and if I show you what has been said in the newspapers over the last six months you cannot put us as a favourite.
"Now many players go away on international duty and I hope we don't lose players through injuries because many of our players are coming back now from injuries. It looks like we are in a good situation.''
Barcelona, winners in 2006 drew Bayern Munich, champions in 2001 and the German giants have never lost to the La Liga leaders in Europe.
With that unbeaten record behind them Bayern general manager Uli Hoeness delighted in the draw. "This is fantastic news for our football club," he said.
"As we've been saying all along, if we're to be drawn against one of the giants, we want the first leg away from home, and that's what we've got. Barcelona at the Allianz Arena in the return is a dream come true for our fans."
Bayern boss Jurgen Klinsmann added: "Coming face-to-face with the best team in Europe at the moment is a terrific challenge for us all.
"It's something truly out of the ordinary. Barcelona will be exceptionally tough, but anything's possible. We believe in ourselves, and there's no need to be overawed."
The quarter-finals will take place on April 7-8, with the return legs the following week. The draw for the semi-finals was also made in Switzerland.
The winners of Liverpool's match against Chelsea will face the winners of Barcelona's match against Bayern for a place in the final.
United will take on Arsenal for a place in the Rome showdown - assuming both Premier League teams win their quarter-final ties.
The first leg of the semis is due to take place on April 28-29, with the return matches going ahead the following week.
Picture/AP
The Champions League draw is unveiled
The draw means Rafa Benitez's 2005 champions will face last season's beaten finalists Chelsea for the fifth time in five seasons - four times in the knock-out stages and once in the group stage of the competition.
Liverpool have won two and the Blues one of the clubs' recent Champions League battles, but Chelsea won the last clash 4-3 on aggregate in last year's semi-final.
Benitez's side won the 2004/05 semi-final, before the teams locked horns in the 2005/06 group stage. Liverpool then won the 2006/07 semi-final against Chelsea, who turned the tables under manager Avram Grant last term.
However, Liverpool chief executive Rick Parry believes the past meetings will have little impact on the latest clash.
"It's not about historical form, it's about form at this stage of the season," Parry said. "Obviously at the moment we're coming in to form so fingers crossed we are peaking nicely and if we can keep everybody fit we're optimistic.''
"We know what we've got to do over the two legs. We know what we're capable of doing so we will get on with it now," he told Sky Sports.
Parry also confirmed the second-leg will not take place on the 20th anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster, Wednesday April 15, and will take place on the other quarter-final date scheduled by UEFA.
"'I'm literally just getting news that we will be playing on the 14th. It is a huge relief and a good outcome," Parry told Setanta Sports.
Chelsea secretary David Barnard admitted the two sides knew each other very well from their previous meetings.
"We probably know the inside leg measurements of Rafa's trousers. It's something that's completely extraordinary they should play so many times,'' he said.
"In theory it should help us being away first,'' Barnard added. "On all three occasions in the semi the team away first got through.''
Defending European champions Manchester United drew Portuguese title holders FC Porto and the match brings back memories of 2004, when then Porto boss Jose Mourinho charged up the Old Trafford touchline in delight after a 90th-minute Costinha goal took them through at the expense of the English team.
QUARTER-FINAL DRAW
• Villarreal v Arsenal
• Manchester United v FC Porto
• Liverpool v Chelsea
• Barcelona v Bayern Munich
United manager Sir Alex Ferguson is certainly not taking anything for granted and although he admitted his club were happy with the draw he insisted it was not an easy tie.
"This is a good draw for us, we've met Porto before and obviously we respect any Portuguese team," Ferguson said. "We have had a huge Portuguese influence in the club firstly with Carlos Queiroz but now with Cristiano (Ronaldo) and Nani so we understand Portuguese football."
United will play the second leg in Porto but Ferguson insists that should not be a problem.
He said: "You sometimes wonder if being at home first is a good or a bad thing but I think in this modern-day competition there is no indication of what is better, the only thing you hope is that you don't lose a goal in the home tie.
"We are happy with the draw and we are looking forward to the next round."
Arsenal will play their first leg away to Villarreal in a repeat of the semi-final of 2006, although the Gunners played the first match at home on that occasion and went through 1-0 on aggregate after success at Highbury.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger predicted another close tie and was eager for his team not be thought of as favourites.
"It is a difficult 50/50 draw," Wenger said. "We know Villarreal and we have the experience having played them before. It is maybe a good opportunity to play the first game away.
"In this game there is no real favourite and if I show you what has been said in the newspapers over the last six months you cannot put us as a favourite.
"Now many players go away on international duty and I hope we don't lose players through injuries because many of our players are coming back now from injuries. It looks like we are in a good situation.''
Barcelona, winners in 2006 drew Bayern Munich, champions in 2001 and the German giants have never lost to the La Liga leaders in Europe.
With that unbeaten record behind them Bayern general manager Uli Hoeness delighted in the draw. "This is fantastic news for our football club," he said.
"As we've been saying all along, if we're to be drawn against one of the giants, we want the first leg away from home, and that's what we've got. Barcelona at the Allianz Arena in the return is a dream come true for our fans."
Bayern boss Jurgen Klinsmann added: "Coming face-to-face with the best team in Europe at the moment is a terrific challenge for us all.
"It's something truly out of the ordinary. Barcelona will be exceptionally tough, but anything's possible. We believe in ourselves, and there's no need to be overawed."
The quarter-finals will take place on April 7-8, with the return legs the following week. The draw for the semi-finals was also made in Switzerland.
The winners of Liverpool's match against Chelsea will face the winners of Barcelona's match against Bayern for a place in the final.
United will take on Arsenal for a place in the Rome showdown - assuming both Premier League teams win their quarter-final ties.
The first leg of the semis is due to take place on April 28-29, with the return matches going ahead the following week.
Chelsea and Hiddink left to rue missed opportunity
Guus Hiddink admitted Chelsea's Premier League title bid was hanging by a thread as he left White Hart Lane to concentrate on Russia for the next 11 days.
The Dutchman's job-sharing duties mean he will not be around during the international break to work on the lapses in concentration which prevented his club side getting within a point of leaders Manchester United.
After stopping briefly in Holland for family reasons, the 62-year-old has World Cup qualifiers against Azerbaijan and Liechtenstein to focus on before he can work on what went wrong against Tottenham.
''Everyone has to do his international duties,'' he said after the Blues' 1-0 defeat. ''Then we'll be back and the two roads are ahead of us.
''We talked to (assistant) Ray Wilkins and the team about this. We have two roads to go and if we want to be a success on those two roads we have to learn a very big lesson.''
A suspect vehicle near the stadium delayed kick-off against Spurs, meaning Chelsea knew United were losing at Fulham - but they failed to take advantage of their golden opportunity and were undone by Luka Modric's winner.
''It's not over but they have a game in hand and, when Manchester United are losing, these are key moments,'' Hiddink said. ''We cannot afford to lose two or three points when chasing and coming towards the end of the season.
''That was the ideal moment and when you don't get those moments then you have to blame yourself.
''We do not give up. Everyone in this business knows when you are in the lead and you drop points you get persecuted most of the time. This was an ideal moment to catch them.''
There was a touch of Jose Mourinho about Hiddink's explanation of Modric's winner, which came while Chelsea did not look in apparent danger.
''You have to know, when there is a fire in the kitchen, when to flood that fire,'' he said. ''We were playing where we shouldn't have played.''
Frank Lampard and Alex hit the woodwork for the visitors and they were also denied a point by Heurelho Gomes, who pulled off a stunning save to deny John Terry.
Gomes has turned his season around after a series of high-profile blunders following his summer move from PSV Eindhoven, where he previously worked with Hiddink.
Spurs boss Harry Redknapp was considering Gomes' future but the Brazilian, helped by goalkeeper coach Tony Parks, has kept Carlo Cudicini out of the team.
''We took him from Brazil to PSV,'' Hiddink said. ''It was the same as in Holland - at first, he had a difficult time. But he's a great athlete.''
Redknapp added: ''He's come back and done very well. He was outstanding. Tony Parks works with him all the time so I wouldn't take credit for it.''
Modric had a similarly tough start to his career in England but is now a player Redknapp wants to build a team around.
His winner was set up by Aaron Lennon, who was celebrating signing a new contract on the eve of the match to keep him at Spurs until 2014.
''It shows their commitment to me and my commitment to them,'' said Lennon. ''Hopefully I'll be here for a long time.''
Lennon is targeting seventh place in the table, which should earn a spot in Europe. It would be a remarkable turnaround after two points from eight games before Redknapp took over in October.
''If you look at the way we are playing, teams are coming to play us and fearing us,'' Lennon said. ''You can tell from the way they are setting up against us. Hopefully we can kick on and push for seventh.''
Redknapp added: ''When you are playing as well as we are you can look to see how high we can finish now.''
Victory against Chelsea means Spurs are unbeaten in the league this season against the traditional top four.
''It shows you how good we are,'' Lennon said. ''With the quality we have here, the club has got better and better.
''We are three points behind West Ham and have to play them at home. With the form we are in we could still catch them. With a bit of luck we can catch that seventh spot.''
The Dutchman's job-sharing duties mean he will not be around during the international break to work on the lapses in concentration which prevented his club side getting within a point of leaders Manchester United.
After stopping briefly in Holland for family reasons, the 62-year-old has World Cup qualifiers against Azerbaijan and Liechtenstein to focus on before he can work on what went wrong against Tottenham.
''Everyone has to do his international duties,'' he said after the Blues' 1-0 defeat. ''Then we'll be back and the two roads are ahead of us.
''We talked to (assistant) Ray Wilkins and the team about this. We have two roads to go and if we want to be a success on those two roads we have to learn a very big lesson.''
A suspect vehicle near the stadium delayed kick-off against Spurs, meaning Chelsea knew United were losing at Fulham - but they failed to take advantage of their golden opportunity and were undone by Luka Modric's winner.
''It's not over but they have a game in hand and, when Manchester United are losing, these are key moments,'' Hiddink said. ''We cannot afford to lose two or three points when chasing and coming towards the end of the season.
''That was the ideal moment and when you don't get those moments then you have to blame yourself.
''We do not give up. Everyone in this business knows when you are in the lead and you drop points you get persecuted most of the time. This was an ideal moment to catch them.''
There was a touch of Jose Mourinho about Hiddink's explanation of Modric's winner, which came while Chelsea did not look in apparent danger.
''You have to know, when there is a fire in the kitchen, when to flood that fire,'' he said. ''We were playing where we shouldn't have played.''
Frank Lampard and Alex hit the woodwork for the visitors and they were also denied a point by Heurelho Gomes, who pulled off a stunning save to deny John Terry.
Gomes has turned his season around after a series of high-profile blunders following his summer move from PSV Eindhoven, where he previously worked with Hiddink.
Spurs boss Harry Redknapp was considering Gomes' future but the Brazilian, helped by goalkeeper coach Tony Parks, has kept Carlo Cudicini out of the team.
''We took him from Brazil to PSV,'' Hiddink said. ''It was the same as in Holland - at first, he had a difficult time. But he's a great athlete.''
Redknapp added: ''He's come back and done very well. He was outstanding. Tony Parks works with him all the time so I wouldn't take credit for it.''
Modric had a similarly tough start to his career in England but is now a player Redknapp wants to build a team around.
His winner was set up by Aaron Lennon, who was celebrating signing a new contract on the eve of the match to keep him at Spurs until 2014.
''It shows their commitment to me and my commitment to them,'' said Lennon. ''Hopefully I'll be here for a long time.''
Lennon is targeting seventh place in the table, which should earn a spot in Europe. It would be a remarkable turnaround after two points from eight games before Redknapp took over in October.
''If you look at the way we are playing, teams are coming to play us and fearing us,'' Lennon said. ''You can tell from the way they are setting up against us. Hopefully we can kick on and push for seventh.''
Redknapp added: ''When you are playing as well as we are you can look to see how high we can finish now.''
Victory against Chelsea means Spurs are unbeaten in the league this season against the traditional top four.
''It shows you how good we are,'' Lennon said. ''With the quality we have here, the club has got better and better.
''We are three points behind West Ham and have to play them at home. With the form we are in we could still catch them. With a bit of luck we can catch that seventh spot.''
United and Chelsea Stumble: But Liverpool Still Have a Mountain To Climb
The last 19 days have certainly been an incredible time to be a Liverpool supporter. Just as everything seemed to be falling down around our ears; the beautiful game of football proves once again that she is an unpredictable enigma.
After Liverpool's unexpected 2-0 loss to relegation-battling Middlesbrough; Rafa Benitez and his players showed how to bounce back from defeat. The Reds provided the fans with their own two-goal triumph over a Sunderland team unbeaten in four games and buoyant from a worthy goal-less draw at the Emirates.
One week later and Liverpool entertained European giants, Real Madrid, in the second leg of the first knock-out stage of the Champions league. Despite being 1-0 up from the first leg and an away-goal to the good, many rival club supporters and media outlets had already written off "defensive" Liverpool to the formidable attacking talents of Madrid.
The belief and confidence that Rafael Benitez has installed in his players over the last few seasons in the European competition, added to the motivation provided from being constantly written off by the media; the players and the manager proved once again why they are UEFA's offical number one club in Europe over the last five seasons.
After what many consider to be Liverpool's best and most complete performance for quite a few years, rival supporters and some media outlets still persisted with their spin policy and put it down to the fact that Madrid just didn't play and this made Liverpool look better than they actually were.
Four goals from Liverpool without response from Madrid proved to many supporters that the future is potentially very bright under Rafel Benitez.
After providing yet another memorable European performance—this time against a very in-form Real Madrid—the football community and tabloid hacks started looking towards the next game on the horizon: Manchester United at Old Trafford.
The game was already over before it had even begun according to some supporters and journalists: "You might as well just give us the three points now" and "the defensive Rafa will crumble under the weight of the best team in the world" where a sample of the comments thrown around in the days leading up to the important showdown.
Benitez never gave up hope and stated the title was still a possibility for Liverpool if they could get the win at Old Trafford.
Again, the Spaniard was mocked by papers and rival fans and laughed at for being so optimistic; even his own supporters slated him for throwing the season away in the ten previous draws—despite the players being the reason for drawing games and not the manager—and many Liverpool supporters were expecting to be rightfully humiliated by a dominating "untouchable" Manchester United.
Despite the tabloid predictions before the game, the two teams were pretty evenly matched for the first 30 minutes. Yet thanks to some very hard work from Liverpool's midfield, good tactical awareness from Rafa and some key errors from the United players and their manager, Liverpool went on to a very convincing and deserved 4-1 victory—United's biggest defeat in the league in 17 years.
This convincing win over the European, domestic and world club champions, completed the league double over the seemingly "invincible" Manchester United. Rafa had not won a single Premier League game against Ferguson's team in the entire time he had been in English football.
The Old Trafford triumph could also be added to the two victories over Chelsea—with the 1-0 Stamford Bridge win ending Chelsea's incredible 4 year-86 game home winning streak.
Many Manchester United supporters were very gracious in their teams defeat and gave the praise that was due but, as was expected, there was still one or two who tried to laugh away the defeat with excuses and unrealistic explanations.
Many stated this was exactly what the squad needed to give them motivation for the rest of the title run-in and that United would prove their credentials by taking it out on Fulham at Craven Cottage. Their club would then go on to win the Premier League because they would "not be dropping any more points this season, especially against a team like Fulham."
After Liverpool's unexpected 2-0 loss to relegation-battling Middlesbrough; Rafa Benitez and his players showed how to bounce back from defeat. The Reds provided the fans with their own two-goal triumph over a Sunderland team unbeaten in four games and buoyant from a worthy goal-less draw at the Emirates.
One week later and Liverpool entertained European giants, Real Madrid, in the second leg of the first knock-out stage of the Champions league. Despite being 1-0 up from the first leg and an away-goal to the good, many rival club supporters and media outlets had already written off "defensive" Liverpool to the formidable attacking talents of Madrid.
The belief and confidence that Rafael Benitez has installed in his players over the last few seasons in the European competition, added to the motivation provided from being constantly written off by the media; the players and the manager proved once again why they are UEFA's offical number one club in Europe over the last five seasons.
After what many consider to be Liverpool's best and most complete performance for quite a few years, rival supporters and some media outlets still persisted with their spin policy and put it down to the fact that Madrid just didn't play and this made Liverpool look better than they actually were.
Four goals from Liverpool without response from Madrid proved to many supporters that the future is potentially very bright under Rafel Benitez.
After providing yet another memorable European performance—this time against a very in-form Real Madrid—the football community and tabloid hacks started looking towards the next game on the horizon: Manchester United at Old Trafford.
The game was already over before it had even begun according to some supporters and journalists: "You might as well just give us the three points now" and "the defensive Rafa will crumble under the weight of the best team in the world" where a sample of the comments thrown around in the days leading up to the important showdown.
Benitez never gave up hope and stated the title was still a possibility for Liverpool if they could get the win at Old Trafford.
Again, the Spaniard was mocked by papers and rival fans and laughed at for being so optimistic; even his own supporters slated him for throwing the season away in the ten previous draws—despite the players being the reason for drawing games and not the manager—and many Liverpool supporters were expecting to be rightfully humiliated by a dominating "untouchable" Manchester United.
Despite the tabloid predictions before the game, the two teams were pretty evenly matched for the first 30 minutes. Yet thanks to some very hard work from Liverpool's midfield, good tactical awareness from Rafa and some key errors from the United players and their manager, Liverpool went on to a very convincing and deserved 4-1 victory—United's biggest defeat in the league in 17 years.
This convincing win over the European, domestic and world club champions, completed the league double over the seemingly "invincible" Manchester United. Rafa had not won a single Premier League game against Ferguson's team in the entire time he had been in English football.
The Old Trafford triumph could also be added to the two victories over Chelsea—with the 1-0 Stamford Bridge win ending Chelsea's incredible 4 year-86 game home winning streak.
Many Manchester United supporters were very gracious in their teams defeat and gave the praise that was due but, as was expected, there was still one or two who tried to laugh away the defeat with excuses and unrealistic explanations.
Many stated this was exactly what the squad needed to give them motivation for the rest of the title run-in and that United would prove their credentials by taking it out on Fulham at Craven Cottage. Their club would then go on to win the Premier League because they would "not be dropping any more points this season, especially against a team like Fulham."
ALEX
ALEX
Chelsea's most recent signing joined on the eve of the new Premier League season after three years playing in Holland at PSV Eindhoven. Chelsea held the first option to sign him when he left.
The 25-year-old Brazilian international defender put his signature to a three-year deal and along with Tal Ben-Haim is an important reinforcement in a rearguard that had been holed badly by injuries the previous campaign.
Prior to PSV, Alex played in his homeland at Santos, the São Paulo club made famous around the globe by Pelé.
After moving to Europe, the young player was part of a side that won three consecutive Dutch league titles with a domestic double completed in 2004-5. In the Champions League last season he made the headlines by heading the goal that knocked Arsenal out at the first knockout stage.
Having made his international debut in 2003, he was part of the Brazil side that won the 2007 Copa América in the summer, playing in the 3-0 defeat of Argentina in the Final, his 14th cap. He made his Chelsea debut away to Liverpool in the third game of the season.
JOHN TERRY
JOHN TERRY
Chelsea to the core and a true hero to the fans, John is the most successful captain in Chelsea history, he is skipper of his country and in many eyes, he's the best central defender currently in action.
As brave as they come and a superb reader of the game, sound technique and distribution make him more than just a defenders' defender.
Born in east London, John has been with Chelsea since the age of 14 when he was initially a medium-build midfielder. Filling in as youth team center-back one day due to a lack of alternatives, he has never looked back, aided by a rapid growth in physical stature.
With the Carling Cup also lifted, John became one of only four Chelsea captains to lead the club to major honours and he more than played his part on the pitch in 2004/5 with a succession of world class displays and eight crucial goals.
He was voted PFA Player of the Year by his fellow professionals, the first Chelsea winner of the accolade.
Chelsea's first homegrown to be capped by England since Ray Wilkins in the mid 70s has now proudly become our first England skipper of the professional age.
SCOTT SINCLAIR
SCOTT SINCLAIR
A new permanent member of the first team squad for the 2007/8 season, the promotion is reward for progress the teenager made the previous campaign, both on loan in the Football League Championship and when tested for the first time in the top flight during the closing matches.
Scott is a speedy, direct-running attacking player who was signed at 16 from Bristol Rovers in July 2005 having made his debut for his previous club aged just 15. A tribunal set an initial £200,000 fee with further payments depending on progress.
He was the reserves' leading marksman with seven goals from 11 appearances plus one goal from six in the youth side.
Proving he could take the dribbling skills seen at junior level onto the bigger stage, a solo spectacular from inside his own half against Barnet was voted the goal of the FA Cup 4th round and he followed it with one from the same mould against Crystal Palace and another in the Cup.
An exciting and genuine prospect his progress this season will be watched with interest.
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