Jamie Redknapp disagrees with Tim Sherwood in new argument as Everton star Jack Grealish named
Jack Grealish is one of those players who appears in the media nearly every single day.
Now at Everton for a second loan spell, he's looking to make a name for himself again after Manchester City.
Grealish saw his season cut short by injury in his first spell, and it's all about shining again at Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Jamie Redknapp has now used the winger to support one of his arguments on the Premier League.
Tim Sherwood was quizzed on what he'd get rid of from modern football, and he quickly named holes in the socks.
Given Grealish doesn't do that himself, how was he brought into the argument?
Jack Grealish used in Premier League debate
This isn't the first time that the Everton loanee has been in the spotlight, he will be used to that in his career.
Speaking on Sky Sports' Overlap Daily, Sherwood was left scratching his head at the modern state of football now.
"There's so much wrong with the game," he said when asked what he'd get rid of nowadays.
"Something that's really driving me potty, holes in socks."
Redknapp wasn't having it, suggesting that he could have used that back in his playing career at Liverpool or Spurs.
"Don't, see, I don't like it, but I would have done it," he hit back.
"I've got big calves."
Sherwood then joked about Grealish, saying he doesn't cut holes in his socks, but instead pulls them down slightly.
How has Jack Grealish performed in second Everton spell?
In all honestly, it's not been his sensational best.
It's easy to look at a winger with no goals and zero assists and ask questions, but that isn't everything.
Grealish's performances have still been strong, and his underlying numbers support that as well.
Only averaging 51 minutes per appearance so far, he has still created three big chances in his six games.
David Moyes hasn't thrown him into the deep end after his return, using him somewhat sparingly up until now.
Only being successful with 20 per cent of his dribbles is an area where Grealish will no doubt want to improve himself, given how big of a part it plays in his style.
When those pieces click together, the winger and Everton, will no doubt improve as the Premier League season continues.

