Sha’mar Lawson replaced Ebbsfleet at Sutton on Saturday in the second half. Image: EUFC/Ed Miller
“Variety is key, so what are we missing from the building?” remarked Watling, a former development coach for Millwall.
He’s an exciting eight-runner, in my opinion. He not only has excellent speed but also possesses great technical skill with the ball. He is the perfect fit for us.
“Take this boy, he’ll really benefit from you and you from him,” have advised me close friends and trustworthy Millwall supporters.
“A loan transactional process must have two steps. We must gain from it in terms of current performances, and the loanee must gain in terms of knowing that he is a better version of himself when he returns to his parent club.
Lawson made his debut on Saturday in the 3-2 National League loss against Sutton as a second-half substitute.
A minute after his arrival, he had already had a significant influence, as his forward run near the edge of the penalty box created space that resulted in the Fleet’s opening goal.
“It is his responsibility as a running eight to determine when to release himself, break free from our midfield block, and enter the box,” Watling clarified.
Following a previous loan stint with Maidstone at the conclusion of the 2022–2023 season, Lawson is no stranger to National League football.
Watling, the manager of Fleet, called midfielder Toby Edser’s absence from the team at Sutton “precautionary.”
Edser missed training earlier this week due to an injury he sustained against Hartlepool last weekend.
“It’s a preventive measure,” the Fleet chief stated. “We didn’t think we needed to take the chance, although Toby did workout on Friday.
“Last week, he took a knock during the game, but he recovered and played on. He went for a few runs on Thursday and was OK, but we didn’t let him go on Monday or Tuesday.
Then, on Friday, he had his first training session, so maybe, he will return soon.
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