I'd like to pay this cheque in, please
10 mg zyrtec Considering his long convalescence Kewell will lack match fitness to go along with his decreasing pace (not that that stops Alessandro Del Piero who’s slower than a Ferrari on blocks), but the orchestral No10 role he will surely reoccupy mitigates those negatives somewhat. His role, which he has the skills and vision to do well in – though his willingness is yet to be tested given his lack of football in the past 18 months – will be to provide an attacking fulcrum at the head of midfield. David Williams, who’s been ably filling in for Kewell (though perhaps overplaying his hand at times such has been the Heart’s desperation for goals), will return to the left flank you’d think, and he’ll constantly be on Kewell’s radar. Adelaide won’t want to press too high up the pitch. But who’ll start up front for the Heart? As Michael Mifsud finds his feet (which should help him find his shooting boots if they laced on) Golgol Mebrahtu may get the nod. He has a lot of promise; he’s got a nice first touch, he’s strong and quick, but so far he’s been moved about a bit or used in bursts (for he does seem to have a habit of drifting out of games). But perhaps the return of Kewell will have a knock-on effect on his game and that of the entire team. If not, it’s hard to see how the Heart can turn things around without an axe being swung at AAMI Park.