Ho ho ho! Season 2 has arrived. ❄️
You guys know what to do... 💪
But something crazy... 🤯
We are TRIPLING the rewards. YES, 3X. Bc we still have more to distribute based on allocated reward boxes. 🎁
Missed Season 1? NP. But this is your last chance. ❤️
Make sure you follow all & complete Season 2 Tasks. 📝
Let's go! Ain't got much time left. ⏳
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PS. To be fair, we will re-verify all X-follows & tasks at unlock. ONLY for the loyals.
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Block Street Discord is LIVE!
To celebrate, we’re launching the Contribution Event — with USDT rewards and over 1,000,000 BSD waiting for early contributors.
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Earn roles. Level up. Claim your rewards.
Block Street Discord is LIVE!
To celebrate, we’re launching the Contribution Event — with USDT rewards and over 1,000,000 BSD waiting for early contributors.
Join now 👉 https://t.co/P17tSou39C
Earn roles. Level up. Claim your rewards.
✨Nexira’s New Year Campaign is officially live.
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The second article in our four-part 'Collaboration Network Series' is live on Medium. @StarDawgs is bridging the gap between Hollywood and Web3! Next public mint is set for November 22nd. This is what the future looks like!👇 #AxionOnFire#DeFi
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Cross-platform tracking? Abacus Mobile v1 covers your PEPE,PPEPE & $SHIB balances, staking & vest vesting stats. Stellar UX! #CryptoApp
Decorating a Collapsing House: A Discussion on Fabio Silva, BVB, and Squad Building.
Building a squad at the top level is never just about accumulating talent; it’s about sequencing. It’s about knowing which problems must be solved first, which ones can wait, and how each decision fits into a broader plan. The best clubs build from the spine outward, securing balance through the core of the team before adding the flourishes. If you ignore that order and start decorating before the structure is even solid, what you build doesn’t last.
Somehow, with the rumoured signing of Fabio Silva, Dortmund are seemingly ignoring that order. Now, before focusing on him specifically, it’s worth stepping back and looking at the current squad, as it makes the decision substantially more complicated to understand.
Start with the midfield. We are severely limited not only in the number of players who can pass with quality, but especially in terms of deep-lying passers. There is nobody in this squad who can consistently take the ball under pressure, dictate tempo, and progress it up the field with any regularity. That absence is glaring every time we try to build from the back: the ball circulation is stagnant, transitions become chaotic, and the responsibility ultimately falls to Schlotterbeck to step out and do it himself. And when he’s unavailable, the quality of the buildup plummets.
To solve these issues, concurrently with the DM issue, BVB have looked inwards to Felix Nmecha. The reality with this appointment, though, is slightly more complicated.
First, he hasn’t actually been used there – his last start as a proper #6 was all the way back in preseason against Ulsan. Since then, the position has gone toward Sabitzer, which has been nothing short of a disastrous choice, offering neither control nor protection. And even if you went back to Nmecha, he isn’t exactly a natural fit for progression, sitting only around the 58th percentile for progressive passing.
Groß is the other candidate, and while he is an outstanding passer, if you don’t have the system or the personnel to mask his very noticeable, very severe shortcomings, then you don’t really have a good enough player. You can’t build a midfield plan around hiding someone’s glaring weaknesses every week.
And then there’s the 10. Brandt has been dismal for over a year: inconsistent, sloppy, and nowhere near the level required to carry that role. And the other option, Chukwuemeka, isn’t really a 10 at all. He’s more naturally an 8, and even if you wanted to force him higher up, he’s been completely unreliable with the sheer number of recurring injuries. As talented as he is, you can’t build a squad plan around someone who can’t stay fit. Furthermore, given the current squad complexion, it is far better to use CC deeper as someone to break through the M2M press and carry the ball up the field.
Out wide, the situation is far worse. We don’t have a single natural winger who holds width, stretches the pitch, and forces defenses to make uncomfortable choices. No one can consistently beat a man one-on-one and create space for others. Instead, we’ve improvised, shifted players into roles that don’t suit them, and killed their natural strengths in the process.
Defensively, the picture is just as bleak. Our CB pool is stretched thin to the point of being a gamble every single match. Between recurring injuries, inconsistencies in form, and profiles that don’t complement one another, we are left with an incredibly fragile unit that's not built to sustain the rhythm of a long season, not domestically and certainly not in Europe.
And the same logic applies when you shift to the wingbacks. On the left, we are operating with exactly one natural option: Daniel Svensson. In a role that demands constant running, constant duels, and an almost superhuman engine, our entire system is balanced on the availability of a single player. If he’s fit, we can at least hold shape. If he’s not, there is no like-for-like replacement, no genuine cover, nothing remotely resembling depth.
And yet, with all of those deficiencies staring us directly in the face, the decision the club ultimately lands on is to commit €30 million to a fourth striker.
Just pause on that for a moment.
Not a transformative forward who changes the level of the team, not a unique profile who forces us to evolve tactically, not even someone who offers something radically different to what we already have, just another striker added to a pile that is already three deep, one of whom barely makes it onto the pitch as it stands. You are spending €30M on a striker to bench another €30M striker while glaring holes persist.
What is the logic driving this? Because if the essence of squad-building is about using limited resources to fix the issues that actively define your ceiling, then this is the complete opposite. It’s pouring money into the one part of the squad that didn’t demand attention while the obvious, corrosive weaknesses elsewhere are left to fester. You are spending €30M on a striker when that same money could be used to solve at least two, if not three, other issues mentioned above.
And then, layered on top of this, we have to sit through the familiar refrains about the market being overheated, the need for patience, prudence, and the scarcity of value. But if the market is so overheated, why on earth are we the ones inflating it further by paying a premium for a luxury signing? If restraint is the principle, then why are we overspending in precisely the area where restraint should be easiest? How do you reconcile the rhetoric of discipline with the reality of acting in the exact opposite way the moment a shiny but unnecessary option presents itself?
So the question I'm yet again asking is, what exactly are we doing here? What is the actual plan? From the outside, it appears as a series of disconnected moves made to create the illusion of progress, rather than a coherent attempt to solve problems.
Instead of investing where the cracks are widest, we’re pouring resources into areas that were never urgent to begin with. Instead of stabilizing the core of the squad, we’re doubling down on redundancy, and the longer this continues, the harder it is to see a bigger picture at all.
Any sort of legacy that Kehl had at the club is completely gone for me, genuinely not even looking forward to this season at all, the way this window has been handled is a complete joke.
Gittens leaving was known since January, and u are telling me that Kehl had nothing planned apart from Jobe? It makes no sense at all.
He is incompetent and cannot be trusted with his current or any future role.