The one all fans want to see
By Glen Willians
Tuesday 8th September 2020
While it might appear incredibly unlikely, especially for the first game of the season, there is no doubting all fans want to see a Mike Bassett-esque 4-4-2.
When Kieffer Moore arrived from Wigan last month, supporters were teeming with excitement over the prospect of the Wales striker leading the line.
Others, though, wondered what that meant for Robert Glatzel, Cardiff's £5.5m signing from Heidenheim a year ago.
What odds, then, of a Glatzel-Moore strike partnership, up front together, Chopra-Bothroyd style, spearheading an attacking 4-4-2 formation?
Now that certainly appears to be an exciting prospect for City fans.
Will it happen? Well, Harris is no stranger to a 4-4-2, he opted for it a multitude of times while in charge of Millwall, and even used Moore and youngster Mark Harris in a two up top together in some pre-season matches.
In fact, Moore's link-up play with young striker Harris culminated in the former's first goal for the club, a stunning one-two and finish against Newport County.
Will it leave Cardiff a little exposed in midfield, especially for the first game of the season? Quite possibly. And that's the only question mark, really.
That really would get bums off seats, though.
The wildcard
It might be, perhaps, the least likely option, but it has been noted just how well young Tom Sang has played during pre-season and indeed in the defeat at Northampton Town.
Harris really likes Sang and for good reason, he has been impressive in the small clips of games we have been privy to during pre-season.
Crucially, he is comfortable playing across the three positions behind the striker — either wing and No.10 — and was used in the playmaker slot against Northampton.
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