In a related development:
Leeds United: Daniel Farke must take decisive Daniel James action at half-time v Watford
Daniel James was chosen for Friday’s Championship match between Leeds United and Watford by manager Daniel Farke, who took a chance.
After missing the game-winning penalty as Wales lost to Poland, the winger was chosen to replace Willy Gnonto due to an injury three days earlier.
Farke chose to start James in the starting lineup at Vicarage Road despite the fact that his psychological impact from the penalty miss was massive.
It appears that Farke may be thinking about making a change at the half, though, given the way the first 45 minutes have gone.
Crysencio Summerville strike not enough for Leeds
Crysencio Summerville’s incredible goal was followed by goals from Vakoun Bayo and Emmanuel Dennis, which put Leeds behind 2-1 at the interval.
A lacklustre performance from James, who has been outstanding for Leeds this season, on the other flank was only made more apparent by Summerville’s flash of genius.
The only other visiting player with less touches of the ball than James during the first half at Vicarage Road was Patrick Bamford, with eight [Sofascore].
On the left side, Summerville, in contrast, had thirty touches and generally appeared like a bigger threat.
Just eight passes were attempted by James, and two of them were misdirected. Additionally, his lone cross was unsuccessful in finding a teammate.
Willy Gnonto injury timeframe revealed
Farke still has alternatives in the wide areas even without Gnonto in the lineup, which is likely to remain the case for a few more weeks.

With two weeks of training under his belt to be ready for this match, Jaidon Anthony is salivating at the bit and seemed like a solid pick right away.
The choice to start James, who is obviously not at all at all, was unexpected because Joel Piroe is another attacker who is begging for minutes and is perfectly healthy.
James must have an impact in the first few minutes of the second period if Farke does not go to his bench at the break. If he does not, something predictable will occur.












