If by 'quicker' you mean, more long ball, then I'd agree.
In both instances (under Gus and Oscar), they take the approach of passing it around in an attempt to bring the opponents into a smaller gathering, before pinging the ball to someone in space. However, under Oscar, the ball isn't played...
To me, that's re-writing history a bit, and making the team sound one-dimensional. There were times when we could whizz and ping the ball about like greased weasel-shit, and Bridcutt would be in the thick of it.
Besides, Bridcutt's best work, and his speciality, is when we don't have the ball...
In your opinion.
My opinion is that your opinion is utter tosh.
The quicker the game, the better for Liam. He has an engine that just won't quit, and footballing brain and organisational awareness that will see him comfortably settle into a Sunderland side.
I wouldn't be surprised to see - if...