The Gunners shifted away from their supposed game plan by letting in a couple of silly goals. According to Ljungberg, his side lost control of the game in the second half, meaning they struggled to take home all the three points.

The Swede took over the reins just after the dismissal of Unai Emery on Friday, but 48 hours clearly didn’t seem enough for him to imbibe a different culture on and off the pitch. Arsenal fell behind twice, only for Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang’s brace to spare their blushes. Leno said:

Identifying the issue against a pacy Canaries outfit, Leno claimed that the North Londoners didn’t press the opposition down constantly.

The club’s members, including the board, players and the management, know they have their work cut out amid this barren spell that has seen Arsenal record their worst league start since 1975.

Ljungberg and co. will aim to bag their first win in nine when they host Brighton and Hove Albion on Thursday.

Also read: Arsenal vs Brighton and Hove Albion preview, predicted XI, team news and more

0 votes