Arsenal legend Thierry Henry probably won the right to a fairly high standard, and showed it in Victor Gyoker’s analysis last night.<\/strong><\/p>\n Speaking as a CBS Sports expert, Henry singled out one poor moment for Gyoker in his 2-0 victory over Arsenal’s Athletic Bilbao in the Champions League crash yesterday evening.<\/p>\n Thanks to two slow goals from Gabriel Martinelli and Leandro Torosad’s replacement, the gunners won, but there was a great opportunity wasted by Gyoker early in the game.<\/p>\n Henry had the distrust that Gyoker had produced two really bad touches on what seemed like a great opportunity for a break, so take a look below…<\/p>\n (Photos from CBS Sports)<\/p>\n Henry said the defender could have managed to catch Gyoker from that position, but his poor touch should have disappointed him.<\/p>\n Swedish International started well after joining Arsenal, but this probably marked one limitation of his game.<\/p>\n To be fair to Gyoker, he is not Thierry Henry. Perhaps this was a slightly harsh decision from someone who was one of the greatest strikers of all time.<\/p>\n At his peak, the Frenchman combined pace, strength, technique and clinical finish to make him the perfect all-around forward.<\/p>\n Looking at the clip above, it’s certainly easy to see why Henry would clearly run this at the goal and perhaps a big chance to continue scoring.<\/p>\n But for most players, it’s probably not that simple and Gyoker is a clinical finisher, but he’s probably not the fastest.<\/p>\n Not everyone has a bit of everything, like Henry did!<\/p>\n Do you think this is a fair analysis, or does Henry expect too much from players that aren’t as good as he is? Tell us what you think in the comments!<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t<\/div>\nIs Thierry Henry a bit strict with Victor’s Gyoker?<\/h2>\n