What might Robinson's Aberdeen look like this season?

What might Robinson's Aberdeen look like this season?Image source, SNSImage caption, Stephen Robinson is about to embark on his first full season as Aberdeen managerByThomas DuncanBBC Sport ScotlandPublished2 minutes agoIn 10 days' time Aberdeen will take on Brora Rangers in the Premier Sports Cup, as the Stephen Robinson era truly starts at Pittodrie.The Northern Irishman took charge in March with the job to keep the underperforming club in the Scottish Premiership, which he managed to achieve.But now, with eight signings in the door and a pre-season to introduce his own vision, expectations will rise again.So what might Robinson's Aberdeen team look like? And have the myriad of problems from last season been addressed?Physical presence key The foundation of Robinson's succesful four-year spell at St Mirren was assembling squads which could cope with the rigours of Scottish football.St Mirren were effective at pressing, physically imposing, and quick to get the ball into the final third, while carrying a threat from set-pieces.In essence, everything Aberdeen were not last season. The Dons had the lowest duel success rate in the league and conceded the most goals from set-pieces.Anyone who watched them could see they struggled to control games without the ball, and in possession too.Robinson and sporting director Lutz Pfannenstiel have sought to address those frailties straight away.The club's first signing of the summer, Austrian midfielder Alexander Briedl, was reared in the academy of RB Salzburg and Robinson has spoken about his speed and pressing statistics.Fellow midfielder Brad Lyons has also been added for his mobility and experience of Scottish football, while his former Kilmarnock team-mate, centre-back Lewis Mayo has been one of the top ball winners at centre-back in recent seasons.Dan Happe, a centre-back signed from Leyton Orient, is around 6ft 6in tall and has clearly been brought in to combat Aberdeen's lack of presence i...