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Arsenal have enjoyed an impressive beginning this campaign, securing victories in eight from their opening 10 matches, however it has not been as easy for recent striker the Swedish attacker.
After 3 goals in his initial 4 matches, this £64m acquisition has not found the net for 6 consecutive games, with manager Mikel Arteta revealing he offered the Sweden striker an embrace after the weekend's 2-0 win over West Ham in recognition of his hard work.
The Swedish striker has played full matches across six from Arsenal's opening ten games - more than Arteta planned for, due to the knee injury to Kai Havertz restricting the ability the manager has to rest the 27-year-old.
Havertz represents one of Arteta's key squad members while exists a case to be had that the German would have been selected instead of Gyokeres in big away matches versus Liverpool - the Gunners' only loss of the season - the Magpies plus Manchester United, games that they emerged victorious from.
There is also the reality the striker did not undergo a full summer preparation prior to joining, and missed squad sessions with his former club as he looked to force through a move to Arsenal.
But Gyokeres is a immediate impact addition, that notched ninety-seven times in one hundred two games with his previous club during two campaigns at the Portuguese club.
The striker's drought in scoring are not a problem since Arsenal are winning at the moment, but he represents an athlete who was brought to the club to get the squad across the finish line as they attempt to win their initial title after two thousand twenty.
Arteta has demonstrated recognition of the striker's work rate in the opening games and heaped compliments upon the striker for his contributions that can go unnoticed whenever the opportunity has arisen itself.
Following the Gunners' victory over the Greek side, he called the forward's display "exceptional" while commended his "effort level".
At the time the club acquired the Swedish international, there was a belief his presence would open up opportunities to benefit the multiple attacking players Arsenal have supporting him in the Norwegian captain, the English winger, Eberechi Eze plus the Brazilian forward.

Arsenal have altered their style this season to get possession between the lines more quickly while have adjusted their tactics to become more vertical.
This is in part to get the best out of Gyokeres, that doesn't attempt to drop into midfield and connect passes similar to Havertz, but whose strength is felt to be running through both centre-backs toward the gaps behind them.
When watching the Gunners currently, one can notice the central players are attempting to find passes that may release the striker for a chance.
This is shown in the 23 chances Gyokeres has had, but he has merely mustered seven shots on target from those chances in ten games, including one coming via a spot-kick.
The Gunners struggled to penetrate sides employing low block last season when they faded in the championship pursuit, so their revised approach aims to damage the opposition while playing quickly.
Arsenal are also delivering crosses more regularly more regularly to generate additional opportunities.
Among the striker's three scores this season originated from the penalty spot but that was at a time Saka was already been substituted in the 5-0 victory against Leeds.
The manager said the Swedish striker represents the best penalty taker at the club during a discussion for the sports network, yet it was the English international that assumed the penalty during the victory against West Ham while both were on the field, suggesting the England attacker might be the primary option for penalties this season.
Saka, who made his 200th English top flight appearance with the Gunners during the win on Saturday, has expressed confidence in Gyokeres to succeed.
"In my opinion Gyokeres' playing extremely well," Saka said after the match against the Hammers.
"Without question he will score goals. What he's providing to the squad, we as his colleagues, we are extremely appreciative for what he delivers - how he holds the ball, the way he makes the runs, the threat he provides the team.
"He represents a significant component of the reason we're winning these games. His goals will arrive. We're aware, we're confident while we have faith in him. I don't think there are doubts. He remains up, he continues to be happy while he's consistently giving his best each match."
It's reasonable to state it has not been the easiest beginning for the Swedish international, but that does not mean there aren't signs to show situations will become improved.
The striker started the season playing catch-up with his conditioning following an interrupted summer preparation.
Havertz's fitness issue has resulted in he has been placed into situations earlier compared to possibly planned - it has also meant the connections with midfielders behind him that have not quite clicked have been highlighted.
The striker represents a eager runner while constantly seeks out {space|g
A passionate writer and community advocate with a knack for sparking meaningful dialogues on contemporary issues.