The tactical problem brought by the acquisition of marquee signing Oswin Appollis could remain at Orlando Pirates, following the suggestion made by former midfield genius Teko Modise.
Appollis' signing was seen as a replacement for either Monnapule Saleng or Mohau Nkota, or both.
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However, it soon became apparent that two right-footed players playing on either wing limited the team and the potential of both players, hence either one of them was chosen in the previous two line-ups.
Still looking for solutions to this tactical problem, Ouaddou tried Kamogelo Sebelebele as an outright winger against Mamelodi Sundowns on Saturday.
Even though his pace created problems for the opposition, it was only when he was shifted to right wingback in the second half that he became more effective, eventually scoring the equaliser in a 1-1 draw.
"They were much stronger in the last half-an-hour. I think the risk that coach Ouaddou made, especially with the substitutions, you look at the first 10 minutes, how strong they were where Sebelebele was operating," Modise said in his analysis on SuperSport TV.
"Second half, they resorted to that because Sebelebele's pace, Sundowns didn't have the answer for those long balls that are coming from (Lebone) Seema and (Mbekezeli) Mbokazi, they were very problematic. You look at the goal they scored, (Divine) Lunga couldn't position himself properly, he misjudged the ball.
"He's playing in a position where normally Orlando Pirates always play with a lopsided player - it was (Monnapule) Saleng, (Mohau) Nkota coming in. But he played with (Deano) Van Rooyen, there was not much of a synergy. When Van Rooyen went out, he resorted (to Sebelebele) playing right full back.
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"He always finds himself in spaces he couldn't playing high up, possibly he could be the new right-back for Pirates based on the position he occupies when Pirates are in possession," he added.
Should Sebelebele play as a right wingback, the head coach would need to revert back to finding an ideal winger that can cut inside on the left, to create space for the lightning-quick 23-year-old.
Photo: Lefty Shivambu/Gallo Images
