From this E&S write-up it sounds like he'll likely be used on the right hand side, but is very raw and still physically undeveloped to cope with the PL yet.
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To learn more about Wolves’ new South American wonderkid we spoke to Roberto Rojas, a Paraguayan football expert from DAZN, for some insight into the winger.
How would you describe Gonzalez as a player?
I would describe him as a player with a lot of talent that I certainly didn’t expect him to make this big jump to Europe a year from his professional debut at Libertad.
However, it certainly proves that Wolves have a real gem on their hands if they’re able to use him properly.
Overall he’s a good kid living the dream playing in England and making Paraguayans very proud.
What position is he best suited to?
He’s best suited on the right wing but can play a multitude of positions depending on what system works best for him.
He can function either as a winger, a second striker, an attacking midfielder or even a midfielder on both flanks.
What are his strengths and weaknesses?
He’s a very quick player. Blessed with bags of speed but also a tendency to not be afraid about beating his man one-on-one.
He has the ability to create passes out of nowhere to break between the lines and also isn’t afraid to shoot on to goal when necessary.
Despite him being small for most modern Premier League footballers, he’s also good in the air but can also help on the defensive side to help his team gain possession. He always wants the ball.
From a weakness standpoint, he’s very raw. As I mentioned beforehand, he hasn’t played even a full year of senior football before making the jump to England so I’m curious to see how someone who is very short but also a bit skinny is able to adapt to a huge physical difference from Paraguay to the Premier League.
Did you expect him to get a big move to the Premier League so early in his career?
No, absolutely not. He had potential but I certainly didn’t expect him to make that jump so soon and become one of a few handful of Paraguayan players to apply their trade in English football.
It’s not a jump that most Paraguayan players tend to do as they usually go to Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and the United States before trying it out in Europe but it shows that Wolves are taking a chance on him as someone they clearly rated highly.
How will he cope mentally and physically with the Premier League?
It’s going to be a huge challenge for him. When he was at Libertad, the most he travelled outside of Paraguay was Brazil.
This is his first time outside of the continent, let alone Europe and England.
That being said, he seems very keen about the opportunity and honoured to play for a club like Wolverhampton Wanderers and achieving the dream to play in the Premier League, so he will take every advantage he gets to impress his team-mates and Gary O’Neil.
What is he like as a character?
He’s a very calm character. He comes from a very humble background in Asuncion, growing up very middle to working class, who applied his trade playing futsal before going to 11–a-side.
He isn’t someone that is very aggressive but for an 18-year-old he’s incredibly mature and I think he’s very much someone that will learn the ins and outs of what it takes to make it in European football, so hopefully alongside team-mates that will allow him to grow into an even better player.
Can you draw any comparisons with him and Julio Enciso?
They’re very similar in terms of size and potential but he plays more like Miguel Almiron. That said, I do see something of a hybrid of Julio Enciso but I think Julio has more of an upside and better talent about him than Enso, but the flip side is that he’s a more calm figure than Julio. So very similar but I think Enso is much more mature.
How do you see his career progressing?
Hopefully at a point where he can become an important player for Paraguay as they look to qualify back to a World Cup for the first time since 2010 but if Wolves are taking the chance of putting him on the first team, it could mean that they are building for the future and wanting to use young players to help them survive this Premier League season.
I wouldn’t be surprised if a loan deal happens in the winter or next summer to get him some playing minutes but fingers crossed he can play a key role for Wolves in the first team. All will obviously depend on how he impresses Gary O’Neil and the rest of the coaching staff but I have high hopes he can do it.