Doesn't make it untrue though.Professional athletes should know that you got to keep it going and not get cold muscles. If the stoppages are the reason, it's highly unprofessional!
Doesn't make it untrue though.Professional athletes should know that you got to keep it going and not get cold muscles. If the stoppages are the reason, it's highly unprofessional!
Gentle stretches and side jogs, no rocket science requiredBut going from a 5 minute break in the freezing cold straight into a sprint against their striker poses a different reality. Do you expect him to be doing laps whilst VAR are checking? What if the check is over early? How does he know how long he should be warming up?
No, there wasn't.Good to see he was at the game along with a lot of the other guys currently injured. Maybe there was a pre-Christmas lap of the stadium after the game?
Never used to happenDon't the injured players often turn up to the home games?
See their celebrations too, they are all fully COYS !!!Never used to happen
Now… always seems to happen
Maybe because it’s a happy place they want to be there
Never used to happen
Now… always seems to happen
Maybe because it’s a happy place they want to be there
Actually highlights to them how we play so they can see that pitch sideI think it's a good idea.
Injured or not, it shows they are still part of the team. Even when we have struggled I would hope players like Maddison and Bentancur would be wanting to get out there to help their team mates, so keeps them working hard to get fit.
From what I have seen the players tend to stand around during VAR breaks. They don’t appear to be keeping warm and limber.One injury occurring does not mean they don't do that already.
Think they should allow formal post-VAR warm-ups. Get the coaches and the cones back on the pitch till the players are back up to speed againProfessional athletes should know that you got to keep it going and not get cold muscles. If the stoppages are the reason, it's highly unprofessional!
There's a school of thought that psychologically its bad to keep wounded players around fit ones. It reminds the latter of their own fragility and stops them playing to the limit. Some coaches subscribe to that, others dontDon't the injured players often turn up to the home games?
Never heard that beforeThere's a school of thought that psychologically its bad to keep wounded players around fit ones. It reminds the latter of their own fragility and stops them playing to the limit. Some coaches subscribe to that, others dont
So what you’re saying is people are a bit like lemons?There's a school of thought that psychologically its bad to keep wounded players around fit ones. It reminds the latter of their own fragility and stops them playing to the limit. Some coaches subscribe to that, others dont
That may be partly down to the fact we're so much fun to watch, who doesn't want to watch Spurs at the moment?Never heard that before
Do know that players who are injured typically don’t come unless they have too
They stay at home
I’ve never seen so many come to games. For me it’s clearly anges way that shows them how we play … hence why they sit dug out level
Kind of negates the whole reason we bought him, he's our high line insurance policy it's why he's so important to Ange ball.Van de vin ...needs to keep further back to defend..otherwise, he may find it difficult for a man of his size to accelerate without further injury..ie hamstrings...
just an idea/observation...
It's no good having a product if he can't play. He well may have been over-trying! he's quick... but if he puts himself in a position where he has to over-stretch himself there's no point because he can do his hamstring again. I think for a player of his size he has to be cautious. Not too far up the pitch, he can get the right balance.Kind of negates the whole reason we bought him, he's our high line insurance policy it's why he's so important to Ange ball.
I think injury and cards are an inherent by product of Ange ball, it's right on the edge from minute one and we're going to need a big squad.
I don't really see how VdV can be cautious when the team are set up to play such a high line, he can't suddenly decide to drop deeper.It's no good having a product if he can't play. He well may have been over-trying! he's quick... but if he puts himself in a position where he has to over-stretch himself there's no point because he can do his hamstring again. I think for a player of his size he has to be cautious. Not too far up the pitch, he can get the right balance.
Hamstring injuries can stop you from playing and get worse over time.