Welbeck's form has raised questions about why he should be considered for an England recall, and here are some reasons why Thomas Tuchel might be right to give him another chance.

England's striker problem is a pressing issue, with no clear alternative to Harry Kane, who is arguably the best striker in the world right now.

Outside of Kane, the options are limited, with Ollie Watkins struggling to score goals and Dominic Solanke's ongoing injury issues making him unreliable.

Ivan Toney's move to Saudi Arabia has ruled him out of contention, and Marcus Rashford, although back in form, is best suited to playing off the left wing.

Danny Welbeck, on the other hand, is a solid option to provide cover to Kane, who will likely be the main striker for the next two World Cups.

Brighton's manager, Roberto De Zerbi, has expressed his belief in Welbeck's ability to play for England, saying that the squad agrees with him.

Welbeck himself has been coy about a potential recall, saying he focuses on doing his best for Brighton and controlling what he can control.

Thomas Tuchel's history of valuing experience and strong leaders in his team suggests that Welbeck could be a good fit, offering a similar style to Kane.

With no other decent options available, giving Welbeck another chance is almost risk-free and could be a masterstroke from Tuchel.

The biggest factor in Welbeck's favour is the lack of alternatives, making it a sensible decision to give him another shot.

Tuchel's continued faith in Jordan Henderson is a good example of his approach to leadership and experience, and Welbeck would offer a similar quality.

Winning a World Cup requires more than just a good squad, and Welbeck's experience and leadership qualities make him a valuable asset.

In conclusion, Danny Welbeck's form and experience make him a strong candidate for an England recall, and Thomas Tuchel would be wise to give him another chance.