Versatility can be a useful trait in football, but for some players, the ability to play in a range of positions can actually become a hindrance.
Take Marcus Rashford, for example. He burst onto the scene at Manchester United as an enigmatic forward and was propelled forward by a sheer desire to play anywhere on the pitch, such was his craving for a chance in the first-team.
His breakthrough campaign came as a centre-forward amid a striker shortage at the club, and he hit the ground running with such velocity that he would keep that role until the end of his debut season.