‘Got lost’: BBC pundit says 24-year-old really struggled to make impact on Leeds game
After Daniel Farke’s team failed to score past a team who had previously failed to gain a single point from their initial games, Redfearn was speaking on BBC Radio Leeds.
Last weekend, Joel Piroe scored against Ipswich Town to celebrate his Leeds debut. Unfortunately, the Dutchman was unable to score a second goal because he found it difficult to stand out in a more reserved role.

Georginio Rutter, though, appeared to be handed the chance to lead off. Piroe, in contrast, appeared to be attempting to participate more actively in the build-up. The strategy, however, did not work out. And in both of his tries at goal, the 24-year-old was unsuccessful.
Redfearn thinks Piroe looked lost in Leeds draw
A front four consisting of Piroe, Rutter, Willy Gnonto, and Crysencio Summerville should undoubtedly frighten many Championship teams.

Redfearn, though, is of the opinion that using Piroe in a deeper role did the striker absolutely no favors.
Well, at first I assumed they would utilize the 4-4-2 formation they used against Ipswich. But it is clear that they supported Piroe more in the middle of the field. In the game, I just assumed Piroe got lost,” he told BBC Radio Leeds.
“I believe he shown some good touches when he got the ball. Then, as the match deteriorated due to Sheffield Wednesday’s actions of getting bodies behind the ball, making it rough, and breaking things up, his impact diminished.
Piroe won’t score a goal in every game. But how silent he appeared to be during the game will be a concern for many of his admirers. And there will be some doubts that Daniel Farke has that position in mind for him.
Piroe was ultimately one of the Championship’s most potent goal scorers during the past few seasons. Additionally, he is now surrounded by people of such high caliber, including Gnonto and Summerville. Jaidon Anthony will also join the team at some point.
Hopefully Saturday was just a bad day for all of the assailants. They can certainly atone for their mistakes in the near future.