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Smart football transfer market watchers have probably noticed in the last few days that teams like Tottenham Hotspur, Leeds United, and Atalanta of Serie A have started announcing new signings with the catchphrase "there we land" instead of the now-famous "here we go," which was coined by Italian transfer market guru Fabrizio Romano.
Winner Tshipa, who wants to become a football reporter, has won over younger supporters with his upbeat and youthful perspective on transfer rumours. The transfer maestro himself has even given him his approval. He was recently invited by Sky Sports to deliver some noteworthy transfer information to the fans through social media.
Winner Tshipa, a young English journalist, created "There we land." Since opening his TikTok and Twitter accounts in August, he has been making waves on social media. Tshipa's TikTok following has grown to over 700,000 in less than a month thanks to his distinct style of revealing major Summer movements across European clubs, with millions of people seeing his posts.
In an interview with US network CBS this past week, the rising star of social media acknowledged that Fabrizio Romano is the "best sports journalist out there" and that the channel was initially intended to assist raise money for a trip for the whole family to Spain. The young star additionally stated that Romano remains the primary inspiration for his journalistic endeavours.
Is ‘There we Land’ - the new ‘Here We Go’?
His "there we land" catchphrase originated from the way players moved about before to closing agreements and using the pronoun "we." Tshipa believes that Aaron Wan-Bissaka's announcement of his transfer from Manchester United to West Ham remains his best effort to date, with the video having received more than 11.9 million views. Tshipa intended to use the collective so his fans could feel a part of the announcements.
The self-described Aston Villa fan's life under the spotlight hasn't been easy, though, as TikTok temporarily deleted his account and the aspiring journalist had to defend himself against the numerous "haters" who remain on social media platforms, accusing him of being a puppet and claiming that his parents are behind the account—assertion that Thsipa vehemently disputes.