'Leeds must trust Farke's judgement when it comes to Ramazani'

When Largie Ramazani came on for Wilfried Gnonto in the 81st minute against Bristol City in April, that game was over as a contest, but no-one told Largie.

Within a minute, he had the ball in the Robins' net and was spinning upside down in the air.

The Belgian's 94th-minute second, and Leeds' fourth, was the cherry on top of the best home campaign in Championship history - 58 points from a possible 69, with only one loss and a goal difference of plus 49.

Ramazani's goals and his unforgettable celebrations - interviewing his team-mates and dancing in sunglasses - ensured he has burned his image into the memories of Leeds fans.

The winger has the quality needed to create a moment of magic out of nothing, something Leeds needed badly against Arsenal on Saturday.

So it is a shame that Ramazani has fallen so far down the pecking order, and Daniel Farke's estimations.

The Belgian is on the verge of a loan to Valencia in the hope of reigniting his career.

In terms of Leeds' Profit and Sustainability Rules, a loan makes sense, and they too will hope he can increase his market price with game time and consistent performances.

If all the add-ons have been met, then Leeds will end up paying over £10m to Almería for Ramazani, and there is a 15% sell-on clause, according to reports.

After a bright start to Ramazani's Elland Road career that included four goal involvements in six games, he could never regain his place after he sustained an ankle ligament injury in the 14th minute of a 2-1 win over Watford, barely two months into last season.

United have lost game-changers before, like Crysencio Summerville and Georginio Rutter and always found a way to improve.

Leeds must trust Farke's judgement when it comes to Ramazani.

Find more from Adonis Storr at The Roaring Peacock