[...]."

Returning to the style employed by his club team, Gyau clearly sees the intentional amalgamation of creativity and discipline which has brought Germany and many of the country's players to the forefront of the soccer world in recent years, both on a league and national team level.

"They want the system to be more fluid, not exactly a South American style, but more fluid, where everybody has more freedom," he evaluates.

"But the Germans are also more strict with the tactics. So when you are on defense, you have to come back into position, but on offense, we do a lot of interchanging."

This is something he sees gradually coming more into play in the game of his native country through various avenues, and a factor which he feels will ultimatelybolster the team's ability to perform in the long run.

"I think the German discipline is coming more into the US team, and it's really good that we have the German roots and German-based players. You can see right now that Germany is coming up really well with their team. So if we can get some of their guys and some of that influence on this team it could really help us."

Having been well indoctrinated into the German game since joining Hoffenheim's youth system in July, 2010, the Florida-born midfielder is confident the tools he has already grasped and will still is gain in the coming years will help bring his young career into the forefront.

"I think it is an advantage that I've been here in Germany awhile," he