Tammy Abraham: Roma striker says Jose Mourinho has taught him how to play more aggressively
Roma striker Tammy Abraham accepts Jose Mourinho has transformed him into a "beast" and a more forceful player.
Abraham passed on Chelsea to move to the Italian capital in the mid year and has hit five objectives so far this season.
A dunk in structure for Roma has concurred with a desolate spell for Abraham, with only one objective in his last eight games.
However, the 24-year-old's choice to pass on the Premier League keeps on being justified at worldwide level - with Abraham engaged with England's success over Albania on Friday.
Asked what Mourinho had shown him at the Stadio Olimpico up until now, Abraham answered: "Simply be a beast truly!
"I think one about the things he said was I was an over the top pleasant player and that you need to show that forcefulness as you're getting more seasoned as a striker.
"It's not generally about being great on the pitch. You want that person, you really want that presence to startle safeguards and I imagine that is something I'm learning and improving at.
"It's consistently intense, moving and going to encounter an alternate nation and diverse culture.
"I felt the sooner I got comfortable the better, and began learning various sorts of football and various styles. I've gone to spread my wings and ideally I can keep up the degree of exhibitions I want to remain in the group.
"Obviously (the World Cup) was in my sub-conscience however I absolutely needed to play football. As far as I might be concerned, it's as yet a youthful profession and I just felt I expected to go out and play a few games to improve and hit the most significant levels and ideally I can continue to endeavor on."
Abraham fell off the seat to supplant full go-around legend Harry Kane in Friday's 5-0 World Cup qualifying prevail upon Albania at Wembley.
He currently has nine covers and two objectives for England and will expect an uncommon beginning when England face San Marino on Monday night, realizing a draw would promise them a spot at the following year's World Cup.
"Indeed, obviously, I'm generally somebody who backs myself and has faith in myself and you must be prepared on the grounds that anything can occur in football," he said when inquired as to whether not set in stone to turn into the go-to man to supplant commander Kane when required.
"For me it's about continually attempting to be prepared. Obviously players go through injury and awful spells and so on yet as a player you must be prepared and that is something you must be prepared for, at whatever point the call is and the chances come.
"(Kane is) incredible. Everybody is so enchanted for him, particularly on the seat, each time he scored. It simply shows that he's elite.
"He got into specific positions where the chances are not in support of himself, obviously, but rather he takes care of them like he generally does.
"You know he's endeavoring and endeavoring and attempting to improve each game. He's somebody I truly gaze upward to and ideally he can get some more."
