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But during those dark days his ambition to realise his dream did not diminish and even now - aged 22 - he has not given up hope of joining the likes of Bukayo Saka, Joe Willock and Reiss Nelson in Mikel Arteta’s plans.“I want to play for Arsenal,” Sheaf told Goal in an exclusive interview. “That is the dream.“It’s easy to say injuries have stopped me, which I think they partly have. But I wouldn’t have the journey I’ve had any other way.
That sounds a bit cringe, but I wouldn’t.“I’ve had some dark times but I know that I’m good enough and if given the opportunity I will prove myself as good enough. It’s just whether that opportunity comes up or not.”Sheaf has spent the past season on loan with Doncaster Rovers, having agreed to join the League 1 side last summer.And prior to the football-wide shutdown caused by the Covid-19 pandemic, he was enjoying his best-ever senior campaign, having made 38 appearances in all competitions.It has been a season, he admits, that has taught him a lot, and it is one he hopes will ultimately give him one last shot of succeeding at Arsenal.“Of course that's what I want,” he said. “I want to go back there next season and get in the first-team.
Arsenal is laggy for me and there are some bugs because I was playing when ROBLOX was broken. Nov 25, 2003 73 Arsenal sub: Kanu, who's played superbly, off - Gilberto on. The Gunners are now playing with five in midfield, which is dandy and all that - except that they've now got no one to hold it up.
It’s as simple as that really, but I know the reality of it.“I am 22 now and injuries haven’t done me the world of good. But I would love to go back and prove myself because I’ve never really had that injury-free spell when I’ve been there.”Sheaf joined Arsenal in 2014 after turning down the offer of a new contract with former club West Ham.He soon started making waves in the Gunners’ youth ranks and was tipped to make a big impact in the game by Arsene Wenger.“He’s always ahead of the game and his anticipation quality is absolutely huge,” said the legendary French coach.“There is something in him that I believe will allow him to progress. He analyses what’s happening to him, he assesses well what is going on and that’s why I believe he will have a good career.”Sheaf made his senior debut in October 2017, coming off the bench to replace Francis Coquelin during a 1-0 win at in the.Another senior appearance soon followed, this time in a 1-0 home success against West Ham in the quarter-finals.“It was crazy over at Red Star, so passionate and hostile,” Sheaf recalled. “Even the tunnel was crazy.
It was so enclosed and you go down this long corridor which was lined by these security guards and then you come up and you’re getting whistled at and are having things thrown at you. It was so eye-opening.“Then it was good to get on at the Emirates against West Ham. I remember winning a header against Andy Carroll and thinking 'blimey, what’s going on here?' ”Sheaf was rewarded for his progress with a contract until 2022 and then agreed a loan move to Stevenage in January, 2018.A hamstring injury limited him to 10 appearances with the League 2 outfit before he returned to Arsenal with the aim of impressing new boss Unai Emery, who had just been named as Wenger's successor.But another injury - this time to his knee - stopped him in his tracks.“It was the second day of pre-season,” he said.
Men'sRepresentingRunner-up. Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 23:32, 8 March 2020 (UTC)‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 22:40, 5 September 2018 (UTC)Theo James Walcott (born 16 March 1989) is an English professional who plays as a for club and the.Walcott is a product of the and started his career with before joining for £5 million in 2006. His speedy pace and ball crossing led his manager to deploy him on the for most of his career. Walcott has been played as a since the when he was Arsenal's top scorer, and he has scored more than 100 goals for the club.On 30 May 2006, Walcott became England's youngest ever senior football player aged 17 years and 75 days. In December, he received the award. On 6 September 2008, he made his first competitive start in a against, and in the following match against on 10 September he opened his senior international goals tally and became the youngest player in history to score a for England.
He represented England at the and and has 47, scoring eight goals. Contents.Early lifeWalcott was born to a black father and a white English mother.
He grew up as a fan due to his father's support of Liverpool. When Chelsea asked him to be a ball boy, he used the opportunity to meet his Liverpool idols:'I was playing in a tournament for Swindon when Southampton and Chelsea showed an interest. Chelsea invited me to be a for a match against Liverpool and it was fantastic to meet my heroes. I was a Liverpool fan simply because my dad followed them.
Unfortunately I wasn't born when the team had their golden era, but I enjoyed watching the likes of Michael Owen, Robbie Fowler and when I was growing up. When Liverpool won the Champions League last year, I went mad. I was shouting so loud I think I woke up the entire village where I live!' Club career Early careerWalcott was born in, London, but grew up in, Berkshire.
He attended Compton Church of England Primary School and, playing football for the local village team and later for. Walcott scored more than 100 goals in his one and only season for Newbury, before leaving there for. He spent only six months there before leaving for Southampton after he rejected a chance to join. Agreed to a sponsorship deal with Walcott when he was fourteen years old. SouthamptonIn the season, Walcott starred in the Southampton youth team that reached the final of the against.
In addition, he became the youngest person to play in the Southampton reserve team, at 15 years and 175 days, when he came off the bench against in September 2004. However, he did not play in the Premier League, and Southampton were relegated to the at the end of the 2004–05 season.Before the start of the season, Walcott linked up with the first-team's tour of Scotland, just two weeks after leaving school. He became the youngest-ever player with the Southampton first team, at 16 years and 143 days, after coming on as a substitute in Southampton's 0–0 draw at home to in the Championship.Walcott made his full first-team debut away to on 18 October 2005, and became Southampton's youngest senior goalscorer after 25 minutes of the 2–1 defeat. He scored again away at four days later, and yet again in his full home debut against the following Saturday. His rapid rise to fame also led him to be named amongst the top three finalists for the prestigious award on 11 December 2005. Arsenal 2005–06 season.
Walcott playing for in 2007Walcott transferred to Arsenal on 20 January 2006, for a fee of £5 million, rising to £12 million depending on appearances for club and country. The original fee, payable by instalments reported in as £5 million down, five increments of £1 million to be paid after each set of ten Premier League appearances, and £2 million in 'bonus payments', was revised down to £9.1 million in a compromise settlement agreed in March 2008. Walcott initially joined as a scholar, having agreed to sign a professional contract on his 17th birthday on 16 March 2006. In September 2008, manager confirmed that, Chelsea and Liverpool had all been interested in signing him. 2006–07 seasonWalcott made his debut on 19 August 2006, the first day of the, coming on as a substitute against and setting up a goal for. His next appearance was four days later in the, in the second leg of Arsenal's third qualifying round match against; he became the youngest ever Arsenal player to appear in European competition, a record since beaten.
Within minutes of coming on, Walcott received his first in Arsenal colours for taking a shot several seconds after the referee had already blown for. During stoppage time, his cross beat the Dinamo defence and scored, giving Arsenal a 2–1 win, their first in the new, and giving Walcott his second in two substitute appearances. His first start came in a home league match against Watford on 14 October 2006.
Walcott's exploits with Arsenal and earned him the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year award at the end of 2006. Walcott (right) playing for Arsenal in 2011On 16 August, Walcott scored his first goal of the season in the first leg of a qualifying match against, giving a vital 1–0 win to Arsenal to carry on into the second leg of the tie. Walcott scored again in the second leg as Arsenal came from behind to win 2–1 and 3–1 on aggregate which helped Arsenal secure qualification for the lucrative group stage of the competition for the 14th straight season. Walcott scored Arsenal's first goal in the campaign against though this was a mere consolation as Arsenal lost 8–2. He netted his fourth goal on 29 October in a 5–3 win at Chelsea where he picked up the ball on the wing, slipped, then got up and jinked past two Chelsea players before scoring.Walcott scored his first goal of 2012 in the 3–2 defeat at, chipping the ball over Swans goalkeeper. On 4 February 2012, he was involved in the build-up for three goals in the 7–1 home victory against, setting up two goals for and one for. On 26 February, Walcott scored two second-half goals against Tottenham Hotspur to help them win 5–2 after being 0–2 down in the.
On 24 March, Walcott scored Arsenal's second goal in a 3–0 home win over Aston Villa before being substituted by Oxlade-Chamberlain on the 78th minute. An injury in a 0–0 draw with Chelsea on 21 April looked set to rule Walcott out for the rest of the season but he was able to return in a substitute appearance on the last day of the season in a 3–2 win for Arsenal over. 2012–13 season. Walcott playing for Arsenal in 2012On 15 September 2012, Walcott came on as a substitute for and scored his first goal of the season in a 6–1 win over his former club. On 26 September, he scored twice in a 6–1 win against in the. On 7 October 2012 Walcott once again found the back of the net in a 3–1 away victory against to take his number of goals already up to four.
On 30 October 2012, Walcott scored Arsenal's first goal in first half stoppage time and their fourth goal in second half stoppage time in a League Cup tie at to help the club complete a comeback from 4–0 down to 4–4. Arsenal won 7–5 in extra time, in which Walcott completed his hat-trick and backed up his argument that he should be played as a striker. Former Gunner praised Walcott's performance as incredible, in what he described as 'the most extraordinary game that I've seen.' This took him to five League Cup goals for the season, a total which would make him the top scorer in the 2012–13 competition.On 6 November, Walcott opened the scoring in the 2–2 draw at in the. On 17 November, Walcott scored the fifth goal in a repeat of the previous season's 5–2 win over Tottenham. On 29 December, Walcott was deployed as a lone striker and scored his first Premier League hat-trick of the season and provided two assists in an emphatic 7–3 win over.
One of Walcott's strikes against Newcastle was voted as the for November on the BBC's. Walcott playing for Arsenal in 2013On 18 January 2013, Walcott ended speculation about his future when he signed a new three-and-a-half-year contract with Arsenal. Two days later Walcott scored Arsenal's only goal in a 2–1 defeat to Chelsea. This started a run of four successive matches in which he scored, with Walcott also scoring in a 5–1 win against West Ham United on 23 January, a 3–2 win against in the and a 2–2 draw at home to Liverpool. He scored the opening goal after just 2 minutes in a 1–1 draw against Manchester United. He then scored his 20th goal of the season against Queens Park Rangers after just 20 seconds. The match ended 1–0 and Walcott's goal became the fastest goal of the Premier League that season.
Walcott scored another goal in a 4–1 victory over Wigan Athletic which resulted in Wigan's relegation. Walcott finished the season with 14 goals and 12 assists from 32 Premier League matches and scoring 21 times with 16 assists in all competitions to be Arsenal's top scorer. 2013–14 season. Walcott celebrating with teammates and fans at a parade after winning theWalcott started the in good form, registering assists against in the as well as against Fulham and Tottenham Hotspur in the Premier League, and scoring against in the. He suffered an abdominal injury in late September that required surgery, and was out of action for two months, returning against his former club Southampton in late November.He appeared as a substitute in Arsenal's next four fixtures, assisting goals against and Everton, and started his first match since returning from injury, against on 14 December. He scored twice against City, but could not prevent Arsenal from losing the match 6–3.
On 26 December, his two goals against West Ham United included the first headed goal of his club career.Walcott injured a knee late in the third-round tie against Tottenham Hotspur at the Emirates Stadium in January 2014. In response to abuse from the area holding the visiting fans while he was being stretchered off, Walcott made a hand gesture that reflected the 2–0 scoreline, and he and the stretcher-bearers were pelted with coins and other missiles thrown from that area. The Football Association 'reminded him of his responsibilities', but took no further action. The injury, a of his left knee, meant he was ruled out for at least six months, so would miss the rest of the season and the. 2014–15 season.
Walcott (right) at Arsenal's winner's paradeOn 1 November 2014, Walcott came off the bench in the 81st minute during a 3–0 home victory against Burnley for his first Gunners appearance in ten months. He made his first start of the season against in the third round of the on 4 January 2015, exactly a year after sustaining his injury at the same stage of the competition. On 25 January, Walcott scored his first goal of in the second minute of Arsenal's 3–2 FA Cup fourth-round win at.In February 2015, Walcott scored in successive home league victories. On 1 February 2015, Walcott netted in a 5–0 defeat of Aston Villa, before scoring what proved to be the winner in a 2–1 win against nine days later.On 17 May 2015, Walcott's deflected shot, which was registered as a own goal, rescued a point in a 1–1 draw at Manchester United. One week later, in Arsenal's final match of the Premier League season, Walcott scored a 34-minute hat-trick against West Bromwich Albion at the Emirates Stadium.On 30 May, Walcott was selected to start at centre forward for Arsenal in the, scoring the opening goal in the team's 4–0 victory against Aston Villa.
2015–16 season. Theo's aunt Yvonne Walcott with her husband Personal lifeHis family made a cameo appearance in the 2007 film, directed by, the uncle of Walcott. Walcott himself was due to appear as well, but his commitments to Arsenal forced him to drop out. His cousin was a trainee at Reading and a member of the appearing in the.
His older sister, Hollie, is a bodybuilder who came second in the British Natural Bodybuilding Federation Central Championships in July 2010.Walcott has been in a long-term relationship with Melanie Slade, after meeting in 2004 at the shopping centre in Southampton. The couple married at the in Tuscany, Italy, in June 2013.
Their first son Finley James Walcott was born on 10 April 2014, with their second son, Arlo, being born on 26 November 2016.Walcott has been involved with the UK charities Build a School and Best Beginnings. He also has a pie named in his honour at the Arsenal pie shop in, which won a gold award at the British Pie Awards of 2015.On 6 April 2008, Walcott was a torchbearer for the for as it was paraded around London. He was the penultimate torchbearer just before. EndorsementsWhen Walcott was 14 years old, he signed an endorsement deal with American sportswear and equipment supplier, Nike. In November 2012 he appeared in an advert for the new Nike Green Speed II alongside and.In February 2015, Walcott announced a new sponsorship deal with. Walcott appeared in an advert for Adidas in August 2016, showing off his skills in dribbling and flicking a ball into the open top of a wheelie bin.Walcott features in EA Sports' video game series.
One of his – 'pat-a-cake' dance with – appears in. BooksWalcott currently has four published books – ' T.J. And the Hat-Trick', ' T.J.
And the Penalty', ' T.J. And the Winning Goal' and ' T.J. And the Cup Run'. The first two were published in April 2010, with the latter two being published in August 2010. All four were published by.In August 2011, Walcott's autobiography Theo: Growing Up Fast was published. The book caused controversy because of his criticism of England manager Fabio Capello, whom he describes as 'cold and clinical'. Career statistics Club As of match played 8 March 2020 Appearances and goals by club, season and competitionClubSeasonLeagueEuropeOtherTotalDivisionAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals2141110——23500——00—00Premier League160406160—321Premier League254104192—397Premier League—356Premier League233100061—304Premier League2891Premier League3583Premier League—4321Premier League135100041—186Premier League0217Premier League0429Premier League—3719Premier League164Total97108Premier League143————143Premier League3751021——406Premier League2111030——251Total7292051——7910Career total99123.
^ Appearances in. ^ Appearance in. Appearances inInternational As of match played 15 November 2016 Appearances and goals by national team and yearNational teamYearAppsGoals1650Total478International goals As of match played 15 November 2016. England score listed first, score column indicates score after each Walcott goal.
International goals by date, venue, cap, opponent, score, result and competitionNo.DateVenueCapOpponentScoreResultCompetitionRef.110 September 2008, Croatia41–04–122–034–1415 June 2012, Ukraine2 August 2013, London, England341–13–265 September 2015, San Marino414–06–076–089 October 2015, London, England421–02–0HonoursSouthampton. runner-up:Arsenal.:,.:,. runner-up:England U21. runner-up:Individual.:. Young Footballer of the Year: 2008.: November 2012References. Premier League. 2 February 2018.
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