We've hardly had muscular injuries under Poch before, so seeing so many players struggling was a bit worrying.
Just so im clear, you think the club spends Gazzilions on players, training facilities, monitors Heart-rate zones, power stats, red and white blood-cell counts, individual fitness thresholds (plus a whole host of metrics that weve probably never even heard of and wouldnt know what they meant anyway) but has forgotten (or failed) to monitor fatigue levels?
Id humbly suggest that you might be underestimating them on this.
to your point about making money for shareholders etc, players purchased are capitalised as assets on the balance sheet meaning that if they are flogged on the field, reducing their useful lives as players, then there will be a -ve effect on finances as the value of the player/asset gets written down . Id suggest thats another reason why the club have a very good sense of how tired players are from one match to another.A lot of footballers are ruined by the time they retire because of the pressure to play despite injuries. Steroid injections destroy their joints and cause arthritis.
The club cares about making money for their shareholders and that means their best players out on the pitch week in, week out.
Also may players will play on because of they worry about losing their place.
Kane was inevitable because he's been over worked.
Think it is the training, married with low recovery periods, which only suits very few anatomies, so you must rely much more on elite nutrition/recovery techniques, or higher 60minute sub rotation. No doubt there is a strong focus, but feel this side (Nutrition/Recovery) is not sufficient, either that must improve or training scaled back is all I'm implying really.
Again, as it seems folks can't believe I might have some (offbeat) expertise here, Klopp referred to Poch's methods as one which 'Kills players'.
The slow starts and ends of the season are there for all to see.
We've hardly had muscular injuries under Poch before, so seeing so many players struggling was a bit worrying.
Think it is the training, married with low recovery periods, which only suits very few anatomies, so you must rely much more on elite nutrition/recovery techniques, or higher 60minute sub rotation. No doubt there is a strong focus, but feel this side (Nutrition/Recovery) is not sufficient, either that must improve or training scaled back is all I'm implying really.
Again, as it seems folks can't believe I might have some (offbeat) expertise here, Klopp referred to Poch's methods as one which 'Kills players'.
The slow starts and ends of the season are there for all to see.
Nah.
Think it is the training, married with low recovery periods, which only suits very few anatomies, so you must rely much more on elite nutrition/recovery techniques, or higher 60minute sub rotation. No doubt there is a strong focus, but feel this side (Nutrition/Recovery) is not sufficient, either that must improve or training scaled back is all I'm implying really.
Again, as it seems folks can't believe I might have some (offbeat) expertise here, Klopp referred to Poch's methods as one which 'Kills players'.
The slow starts and ends of the season are there for all to see.
Plenty of reasons for injuries, I made a thread covering the most of them.
http://www.spurscommunity.co.uk/ind...s-medical-staff-athletic-improvements.106855/
You forgot Walker, yep all just coincidental, after I've been openly critical of those away with England not getting either the recovery, or dietary assistance. Then we see three of them with issues (Rose, Walker, Dier) and a fourth with an ankle injury.
Interestingly, to me anyway, is the more athletic middle distance build Dele is Ok but not right at it. Eriksen never really sprints, but is out of sorts...
Poch is meticulous in this regard and they are very closely monitored. We've only just started the season, so any talk of tiredness and lack of recovery can only be levied at the Euros having a lingering effect on some of the lads.Sorry but it is. Simply put, there are too many miles in their legs, relative to the techniques being employed to recover them.
What does your piece say about having 4 in one game? Early in the season.
Must be to do with the Wembley pitch.We've hardly had muscular injuries under Poch before, so seeing so many players struggling was a bit worrying.
Doubt that, mate. He may have given them an ear-blasting - and should have - but I doubt he ran them ragged with another game happening 4 days later. He doesn't make emotional decisions like that and lash out in that respect.I think poch hammered them in training after the monanco game and it very nearly backfired
Doubt that, mate. He may have given them an ear-blasting - and should have - but I doubt he ran them ragged with another game happening 4 days later. He doesn't make emotional decisions like that and lash out in that respect.
He would have remained methodical but impressed on them that the intensity in training - which I believe is consistently high - needs to translate to match-days.
Must be to do with the Wembley pitch.
Somewhere in the back of my mind I thin I remember arsenal having that issue when they played there