Yes, Lewandowski is a pure striker, with a remarkable ability to score goals. He often moves into the opponent's penalty area, taking advantage of every opportunity to score. In fact, Lewandowski faced a lot of doubts last season. At times, the former Bayern star was strangely unlucky in front of goal. He was criticized for no longer maintaining his sensitivity, speed, and ability to stretch in front of the opponent's goal. However, with a player who always knows how to care for his body and maintain top form like Lewandowski, people cannot write him off too soon. The appearance of coach Flick also brings optimism to Lewandowski. The German strategist understands his former student at Bayern Munich very well.
Lewandsoki is a player I have never doubted. He is a goal scorer, and that's what he's good at. He knows how to position and open up for passes. His hold-up play is brilliant, and he has loads of experience. He may not be as lethal and sharp as he used to be, but he is still good. He has scored 61 goals for Barcelona in bout 91 goals. He has about 78 goals and assists going into his third season.
Part of his problem at Barcelona is dropping too deep and wide. Last season, he was always on the left wing or deep in midfield to win the ball, which only enhanced his weaknesses. He should be higher up the pitch at all times and always in the box. Another problem is that he takes too much time before he takes a shot, he wants to be free and balanced before he shoots, and nobody will give him that time, not in La Liga.
Lewandoski is going to have a good season under Flick. If Barcelona find a way to get a good and reliable winger to play the left wing and with Yamal and Raphina on the right wing, Lewandoski will spend more time in the box because he would receive balls from both wings.