It took a while, but Edinson Cavani appears to have finally found his goalscoring boots at Manchester United, coming off the bench against Southampton and almost single handedly turning the game around.
The Uruguayan was sent on at half time by Ole Gunnar Solskjaer with the game 2-0 in favour of the Saints, and he repaid the Norwegian’s trust by assisting one and scoring two goals in the second half to help his side walk away with all three points.
Yet to start a Premier League game, the 33-year-old has, however, made a case for himself to potentially be in the first XI on Wednesday evening against his former club Paris Saint-Germain, which would allow him to show them exactly why they moved on perhaps too quickly from his services.
They go on to explain his ‘cold blood’, or ability to remain composed, is one of his strong points when placed in a position to score, while emotions rarely get the better of him.
The French newspaper, speaking to those close to the player, state there is no ‘revenge mentality’ in Cavani’s head ahead of the game, but his ‘movement, intelligence and excellent timing’, as described by Solskjaer, are what Paris Saint-Germain can ‘fear’ on Wednesday evening.