Nathaniel Clyne

Birthdate: 5 April 1991
Birthplace: Stockwell, London, England
Other clubs: Crystal Palace (2008-12), Southampton (2012-15), Bournemouth (loan 2019), Crystal Palace (2020-)
Bought from: Southampton
Signed for LFC: £12.5m, 01.07.2015
International debut: 15.11.2014 vs. Slovenia
International caps: 14/0 (9 at LFC) – 15.11.2016
Liverpool debut: 09.08.2015
Last appearance: 29.12.2018
Debut goal: 28.10.2015
Last goal: 14.02.2016
Contract expiry: 30.06.2020
Win ratio: 50.49% W:52 D:28 L:23
Total games/goals opposite LFC: 6 / 1
League games / goals / assists: 77 / 1 / 2
Total games / goals / assists: 103 / 2 / 4

Player Profile

For the fourthly time in twelve months Liverpool raided Southampton ’ s treasure-chest of talent to add full-back Nathaniel Clyne to its first-team squad. With Glen Johnson leaving and doubts about the ability of loanee Javier Manquillo to cope with the cogency of the english game it was no clandestine that right-back was one of the positions that needed strengthen as another raw season drew closer.

Clyne was born in Stockwell in confederacy London and his professional career began at nearby Crystal Palace where director Neil Warnock had such religion in his ability that he gave the 17-year-old his debut in a home match against Barnsley in October 2008. Twenty-five more appearances in the Championship followed by the end of that season and another 96 over the following three seasons, in the first of which came his debut senior goal in a 4-2 winnings at Reading in December 2009. The men who succeeded Warnock as Palace coach ( Paul Hart, George Burley and Dougie Freedman ) knew that it would be hard to hold on to the actor if the cabaret could not match his ambitions and it was Freedman who negotiated the defender ’ randomness transfer to Southampton during the summer of 2012. Clyne went square into the first team and only missed four Premier League matches in 2012/13, scoring his beginning goal at this level when Aston Villa went to the south coast in September. There were fewer appearances in 2013/14 but he did score his first cup goal in an agitate 4-3 home FA Cup win over Burnley. In 2014/15 he was again about an ever-present and scored a fantastic equalizer as Southampton were narrowly beaten 2-1 at Anfield on the season ’ s opening weekend. spokesperson honours were not far away. Having played for his state at both Under-19 and Under-21 level home team director Roy Hodgson called him up into his squad for the Euro 2016 qualifiers against San Marino and Estonia in the fall of 2014 but he was alone an unused substitute in both matches. A entire debut finally came in the same rival against Slovenia at Wembley when he played the whole 90 minutes in a 3-1 victory. At the time of his transfer to Liverpool, Clyne had played five times for England ’ s elder team.

More international caps and hopefully cabaret honours are waiting for a unseasoned valet who has worked in truth hard at his game and immediately has the opportunity to establish himself at one of the area ’ s biggest clubs. Although only in his mid-twenties he has already appeared in over two hundred English league matches and he could appear in the same total again or more for his modern club if he can maintain his previous shape and stay clear of injuries. He had a coherent beginning season at Anfield, starting 52 games in all competitions, more than any other outfield actor, scoring doubly. He was solid and reliable, rarely spectacular but at the same clock time making few mistakes, one luminary one though being when he gave a punishment away at Old Trafford in the Europa League. He was a capable fly back but chiefly a defender and after being called up to Englands Euro 2016 team hopes were high he could continue his build up in 2016/17. He was steady but not dramatic in that season, appearing in all bar one of the league games but failing to score. A hamstring injury though mean he missed much of pre-season and he failed to be ready in prison term for the get down of the 2017-18 political campaign. He then suffered a second problem meaning he did n’t return to first team natural process until towards the end of the campaign, by which time Trent Alexander Arnold had made the right back spot his own. Clyne made only five appearances, three of them from the judiciary and he was an idle substitute in the Champions League final.

In 2018/19, Clyne was in only two of the first sixteen matchday squads, both as an unused substitute. however, with Trent Alexander Arnold, Joe Gomez and James Milner all unavailable he was selected to start against Manchester United on 16 December. A solid operation in this game earned him recently substitute appearances in the following three fixtures, before he was loaned to Bournemouth for the rest of the season on 4 January 2019. He made fourteen starts and one bomber appearance in his fourth dimension there and was wide expected to leave during the 2019 summer transportation window, but a ligament injury sustained in pre-season scuppered the hopes of any deal. Although Clyne was nearing wide seaworthiness by the January 2020 no loanword deals were forthcoming and the abeyance of the season in March due to the Covid 19 pandemic invest paid to any hopes of allow team action.

On 25 June it was announced that he would not be retained and he was release to find another club. After a spell trail with previous clubhouse Crystal Palace he agreed a short term share with them on 14th October 2020.

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