And perhaps being pampered at the Italian clubs he's been at, look how quickly he was marginalized even at Roma with a Culé for a coach...Wondering how much fight there is in that dog
Contrary to popular belief in man-management schools, pressure and competition don't work for everybody - and the football world is no exception. Some players require only a few words now and then to work miracles. Some players need a strong personal relationship with the coach and teammates to excel. And then there are players like Bojan. He's one of a minority of players who need constant feedback, compliments and trust - in short - a constant reassurance that everything's alright. That, on the other hand, requires much time and effort by the coach and his staff to manage him and the question remains if he's really worth that effort.
Yet, it's not his fault alone. His talent was hugely overestimated from the start and he was, logically consistent, thrown into the river way too early and expected to swim. As some, including myself, expected, he made a few good moves and then drowned instead. He really is the deterrent example of what happens if a young player is brought in too early. A wasted youth, for all intents and purposes.
Loaning him is a subsequent fault. Thinking about the inherit temporary nature of a loan it doesn't really matter if Luis Enrique is a culé. No one can expect him to built his team around a player who's almost 100 % sure to leave again soon. Bojan needs a place where he can stay and develop - preferably one that is out of the spotlight.
So we should, for everyones' sake, either cut the ties completely by selling him or welcome him back and built him up from scratch again - and if that means putting him into the B-Squad then so be it. I'd prefer selling him, but well, that's not an ultimate opinion.