08/11/2011 16:07, Report by A Marshall & S Bartram
Danny Welbeck believes his United pal Tom Cleverley can  mature into a world-class talent.
The two team-mates are  friends off the pitch and have combined to good effect this term, with  the midfielder's inch-perfect cross allowing Welbeck to head the Reds'  opening goal of the campaign against Spurs in August.
Cleverley's  midfield probing has been missed after two spells on the sidelines for  the former Wigan loanee but United's No19 feels he will continue to make  rapid progress on his return to action.
"I think he can become a  world-class player," insisted Welbeck in an exclusive interview with United  Review, the club's official programme. "Football is such a simple  game, it's how hard you make it for yourself. Tom keeps it so simple and  it is hard to do that when you're in centre-midfield, but Tom does  that. He gets the ball, passes it, moves into space and he's just always  there as an extra option every time you’ve got the ball.
"He's  really good to play with, I enjoy playing with him so much and he's got  the awareness, the vision and the ability to pick out a pass and  actually produce a final pass as well and he's just going to carry on  improving. You can see that every single day in training. He's a really  good player."
It's little wonder the pair's combination looks so  natural considering their upbringing through the ranks at Carrington.
"We  are really good friends off the field and quite a few people come up to  us and tell us that it shows on the field," added Welbeck.
"We've been through the same training schedule growing up through the Academy, the same coaches who have taught us the same things, so we're on the same wavelength and we know each other's games inside out, more or less.
"We just try to get the ball moving as quick as possible, keep it one-touch and two-touch and I think that's the right way to break down teams."
"We've been through the same training schedule growing up through the Academy, the same coaches who have taught us the same things, so we're on the same wavelength and we know each other's games inside out, more or less.
"We just try to get the ball moving as quick as possible, keep it one-touch and two-touch and I think that's the right way to break down teams."
source : manutd





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