• Dear Guest, Please note that adult content is not permitted on this forum. We have had our Google ads disabled at times due to some posts that were found from some time ago. Please do not post adult content and if you see any already on the forum, please report the post so that we can deal with it. Adult content is allowed in the glory hole - you will have to request permission to access it. Thanks, scara

Luca Gunter

He’s meant to be an ever better prospect than Josh Keeley who was on loan in L1 at the same age.
I'd read Keeley was marginally the better, but we screwed up his homegrown status, so he was never going to claim one of our 17 overseas spots. I watched him and few games at Orient when he was there with Donely and he looked decent

I've heard good things about Gunter too though
 
Last edited:
I'd read Keeley was marginally the better, but we screwed up his homegrown status, so he was never going to claim one of our 17 overseas spots. I watched him and few games at Orient when he was there with Donely and he looked decent

I've heard good things about Gunter too though

Nothing was screwed up. He signed at 19.
 
I'd read Keeley was marginally the better, but we screwed up his homegrown status, so he was never going to claim one of our 17 overseas spots. I watched him and few games at Orient when he was there with Donely and he looked decent

I've heard good things about Gunter too though
He arrived from St Pat’s at 19, meaning he was already too old to ever qualify as homegrown under Premier League or UEFA rules (you need three years before turning 21). Gunter, having come through the academy, ticked every single club-trained box.

I think Keeley showed the higher ceiling and handled senior football far better—both at Barnet and Orient alongside Donley. Unless a keeper is undisputed number one material (Keeley was good, not that good though), burning one of our 17 overseas slots on a backup or developmental keeper made zero sense.

The registration issue settled it before his ability ever came into play, which is a shame
 
Back