When players have been out injured for a while I think they will be more at risk for injuries because of a lack of match fitness.
These things will happen. If it's a recurring problem over and beyond what happens at other clubs we have an issue. I don't think we do and in general I think Ange is quite careful about bringing players back in too quickly, certainly has spoken about that.
That's where we disagree. What happens is 'impact injuries', when two players collide and yours, for whatever reason, ends up with a knock. What shouldn't happen are muscular injuries without any contact (just like cramps, by the way) because it means the player's body is unprepared (or poorly prepared) to the kind of effort required.
Of course, there are (a lot of) mitigating factors: number of games played, individual player's medical record and lifestyle, players lying in order to get back in the team quicker, inability to implement an adequate pre-season training for fear of alienating the players... It's impossible to go through a whole season without missing key players at some point. I'm not denying any of that but, in my opinion, there are two things pointing to a problem here:
1/ We can't complain about injuries all the time and then say it's part of the game when questions are asked. If they're part of the game and everybody has to deal with it, then they're irrelevant to our performances and shouldn't be mentioned.
2/ I haven't checked but I get the impression that a lot (a vast majority actually) of top coaches bring their own coaching staff with them. There might be a reason for that that goes beyond friendship or trust.
Unlike tactics, where Postecoglou's ways seem very set, that's something he has some measure of control over and that I feel could help him do a lot better. A lot of people claim injuries ruined his first season at the club. If it happens every season, around the same time period, maybe there's something to be done about it.