HALFTIMENEWS

To beat relegation, toothless Birmingham City needs to do two key things, according to an escape specialist.

“Toothless” Birmingham City has been urged by Michael Morrison to unite in order to prevent relegation from the Championship.

In addition, he believes the Blues can overcome the injury to their lucky striker Lukas Jutkiewicz, who, like Morrison, has experience in dog fights.

Morrison arrived at St Andrew’s after Gianfranco Zola’s hiring caused their season to collapse and when Garry Monk had to salvage something from the demise of the Steve Cotterill and Harry Redknapp farce.

One spot above the League One relegation zone, he is currently involved in a fight with Cambridge United after surviving a match against Reading. His message to the Blues is that everyone must win—it doesn’t always have to be a “back to basics” mentality.

The 36-year-old remarked, “I’m right in the thick of it right now. It’s easy to say what you need, it’s actually getting it and doing it.” “I believe that player connection is really important for ensuring that everyone is on the same page, which is why I hear people say things like ‘Go back to basics.'” Actually, it doesn’t matter how you go about it; what matters is that everyone buys into it and does that thing together.

“Let’s get back to the basics, that’s easy to say. That has happened before at the Blues, and you had a platform with Lukas Jutkiewicz, but it might not be available right now since he was benched in the most recent game.

“I believe that the team is constructed differently, and the goal is to maximize each player’s potential.” That may not always be the best course of action and may not even be available. However, the key is to have a plan for what you’re going to do.

“Back to basics” is a common phrase used to encourage everyone to follow simple instructions. But if everyone goes along with it and agrees, you can play your way out of it with ease.

“There is no right or wrong way to do it; the important thing is to make sure that everyone supports and feels a part of the chosen approach.”

Morrison, who played for the Blues for over 180 games until departing in 2019, encouraged fans to gather. The spectators’ interactions with the players come next. That is, in my opinion, really significant. One of the biggest concerns for away teams when they visit these locations is that if they perform well, the supporters may turn against them.

“I think it’s really important that fans get behind the team, whether it’s their favorite squad or their favorite players—it doesn’t matter—fans back everyone and it does act as an extra 12th player.”

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