Should Dieng go straight back into the QPR side?
Should Seny Dieng go straight back into the QPR side when he returns from the Africa Cup of Nations?
Former Rangers striker Kevin Gallen discussed the issue with West London Sport’s Dan Bennett, Ian McCullough and Ben Kosky.
Ian was adamant that Dieng should be restored to the team, Ben argued that David Marshall should continue in goal, while Kevin and Dan were less sure.
What do you think? Tell us in the comments section.
Earlier in the West London Sport QPR podcast, the discussion was about QPR’s January transfer business. You can watch that video by clicking here.
And manager Mark Warburton later joined Dan and Ian to talk about the transfer window. You can watch that video by clicking here.
04/02/2022 @ 11:11 am
Marshall for me, No problem with playing every other game.
Both are too good to stay on the bench.
04/02/2022 @ 7:56 am
Always a difficult decision, Dieng was in fantastic form before he went away, everyone was in a funk about what to do without him. After just a few matches between the posts, you’d think Marshal had been first choice all season. I don’t think you can bench him on his current form.
04/02/2022 @ 7:25 am
Marshal should keep the shirt after some very assured performances and to maintain the competition for places. We know this can lead to improved performances when challenged. Besides Dieng has spent the last two weeks sat on a bench with out competitive games and that takes the edge off match readiness . Give marshal the role and make Dieng fight for it and QPR will be better for it
04/02/2022 @ 2:09 am
Marshall keeps the shirt in my opinion. We are on a good run and don’t need to make any drastic changes. Dieng will get his opportunity.
03/02/2022 @ 10:28 pm
I think Marshall has earned the right to keep the shirt. We saw how Lumley reacted last season when been dropped after a very impressive performance against Swansea and he eventually left the club. Given the teams current position and promotion ambitions, Warburton will be very keen to avoid making the same mistake again and to maintain the current harmony within the club. Either way, the manager needs to have a very clear an honest discussion with the keeper who is left out.