Andrea Radrizzani has been in the news quite a bit recently for his forthright opinions on the situation at Wolverhampton Wanderers.

He tweeted  shortly after his Leeds side were beaten 3-0, claiming the Championship was not a level playing field, inferring the involvement so-called 'super agent' Jorge Mendes has with Wolves' owners Fosun gave them an unfair advantage.

Journalist Alan Biggs has now entered the debate with his own Twitter message for the Leeds United owner. His tweet looked to strip back much of the controversy and challenged Leeds United to rely on their manager's judgement when recruiting players.

"Am I old-fashioned to say that before Leeds, or anyone, looks to the super agent route of wealthy Wolves, they should look to their manager to lead recruitment? Seems to have worked ok for the likes of Sean Dyche, Chris Wilder & old school Neil Warnock."

He continued with praise for Leeds manager Paul Heckingbottom; "And Paul Heckingbottom looks to me, on his record so far, a bright young manager."

Sean Dyche has enjoyed extreme success with Burnley, guiding them to the upper echelons of the Premier League. Chris Wilder has quietly gone about his business at Sheffield United, guiding them to the League One title last season before tucking the Blades into the promotion fringes of the Championship this time around.

Radrizzani has written to the EFL, the FA and the Premier League looking for clarification of the current situation at Molineux, although Wolves released a statement claiming they've done nothing wrong and will happily comply with any investigation.

The Verdict

I couldn't agree more with Alan Biggs, instead of complaining about situations you don't control, why not do something about the things you do have the power to change? Sheffield United, Preston North End and Brentford don't have millions at their disposal or a super agent on quick dial, but they're doing just fine. Leeds United is a huge draw for players in the Championship and it is well within their power to improve recruitment without relying on a helping hand from outside influences.