
A former Hibs player is eager to find out what Norwich City has in store for him. Emiliano Marcondes made an
impression during his six-month loan at Easter Road, where he played the second half of the previous season. He
was signed by Norwich City for the current English Championship season after his contract with parent club
Bournemouth expired, and he has been a consistent player there.
After signing a one-year contract with the option of a 12-month extension that has not yet been triggered, the former
Hibee faces a “uncertain future” at Carrow Road, according to Danish magazine Tipsbladet. Out of 26 Championship
games, he has four goals and six assists.
Former Hibs man sets Norwich City deadline
curious to see what occurs, and I’m still open to everything. I could definitely see myself staying here if the perfect
opportunity comes up and we work well together. I’ve never played overseas in a way that matched my style of
thinking and doing things as I do here. I believe I have a part to play here, and if they agree, then we are a wonderful
fit.
As I’ve stated previously, I’ve always desired to be a part of a project that involves more than “just” playing football,
and I truly enjoy this one.
My goal right now is to perform well, and since things might change drastically, we’ll see what happens after that. I’m
curious to see what occurs, and I’m still open to everything. I could definitely see myself staying here if the perfect
opportunity comes up and we work well together.
I’ve never played overseas in a way that matched my style of thinking and doing things as I do here. I believe I have a
part to play here, and if they agree, then we are a wonderful fit.
As I’ve stated previously, I’ve always desired to be a part of a project that involves more than “just” playing football,
and I truly enjoy this one.
Hibs reflections
Marcondes was brought to Leith by Nick Montgomery, who is currently a coach at Tottenham. The playmaker felt
somewhat at fault when the former Sheffield United player and his coaching team were fired following a Premiership
finish in the bottom six. In August, he stated: “As a player, it makes you feel horrible because you feel accountable for
your manager and when it happens, you feel like you’re a part of his failure and defeat. They can’t, of course, fire
every player—just him. However, I believe it speaks poorly of the entire team and all of the players.
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