It is safe to say that Garry Monk's Sheffield Wednesday career could not have gotten off to a much better start.

Sunday saw his side see off Huddersfield Town 2-0 at the John Smith's Stadium with goals from Steven Fletcher and Sam Winnall doing enough to secure a comfortable win.

And after the match, Monk was grilled by the Sheffield Star on his plans for one of the Owls' star men - Adam Reach.

He revealed that he plans to primarily use him on the wing during his reign, but, when required, he would be used more in a number ten role - as he was against the Terriers.

Here, we look at TWO pros and TWO cons to this plan...

Bases covered

It certainly gives Monk more room for manouvere.

Reach is an excellent techinician and it would be mad to doubt his ability to play in both roles. With a limited squad in midfield as well, it makes sense to ensure that he can play in both as well.

It could well mean Wednesday pick up more points before January. At which stage they will be able to bring in an attacking midfielder of their own.

Monk encouragement

It is a plan that should encourage the Sheffield Wednesday masses.

How many times in recent seasons have we seen managers fail in the Championship because they have no plan B or are simply too stubborn with their approaches?

The fact that Monk is already thinking of alternative approaches should bring with it another big tick from fans still assessing his suitability to the club.

Confusion

However, having a plan for two systems and executing them are two very different things.

Getting reach prepared to play in two roles brings separate risks with it.

It could well lead to the player himself becoming confused on the pitch, and Monk must ensure that this is a role that the player is comfortable with, and those around him may struggle to adapt to the change of shape.

Jack of all trades

Whilst Reach is capable of playing in that role, taking him away from his stronger wing role could end up weakening the squad as a whole.

Monk needs to weigh-up whether the benefits of him playing regularly brilliantly out wide are worth risking so that he can play to a lower level behind the strikers.

I am sure Reach CAN play there. But that does not necessarily mean that he should.