Sedgwick wrote:What players are you talking about? Mellis & Tomlinson, only two on the bench yesterday from last season.
kevin kents tasce wrote:Surely he means Cook and Maynard who have both proved themselves for a few seasons.
I bet the pair of them are wondering what on earth they have got themselves into
Kenwood wrote:kevin kents tasce wrote:Surely he means Cook and Maynard who have both proved themselves for a few seasons.
I bet the pair of them are wondering what on earth they have got themselves into
Not sure Cook can complain too much the two chances he’s missed in the last two home matches have been woeful
Martin Shaw wrote:Maynard was coming back from injury and only started training again on Thur or Fri so plainly wasn't ready to start. That said, I would definitely have brought him on earlier than 80 minutes.
S7AGS wrote:As good as Maynard is I’d have cook start every game and alternate Rose and Maynard...cook needs to play games, he’s not naturally fit so needs to just play and be that horrible striker teams hate to see on the teamsheet.
I’d probably play Rose as well, play all 3...we make it too complicated, play your best players at this level.
MTFCMusings wrote:When Maynard was warming up, he kept looking back to the bench as if to say, is it time yet? Especially when Dapo came on before him. He even pointed to his watch at one point.
With the strikers we have, we have to play two up too.
Appreciate Cook has missed two good chances but he’s in the position to miss them and has only been on the pitch about 15 mins in each game. Rose has barely had a chance in open play up top on his own.
gazza1988 wrote:Natural fitness is more how quickly a player recovers from injury, how they recover between matches and training. It's like pace it's not something you are taught, some player have it and some don't. If a player in injured alot and its not a recurring injury (eg Craig Davies) would indicate they would struggle to see games out and likely to get injured again if they are subject to too many games or training sessions. Or a player in his early to mid 30s who's "legs have gone" would indicate a low level of natural fitness. Or a player in his late 30s who can still mix it up with the young uns (eg Bishop) would indicate a high level of natural fitness.
NorthLondonStag wrote:gazza1988 wrote:Natural fitness is more how quickly a player recovers from injury, how they recover between matches and training. It's like pace it's not something you are taught, some player have it and some don't. If a player in injured alot and its not a recurring injury (eg Craig Davies) would indicate they would struggle to see games out and likely to get injured again if they are subject to too many games or training sessions. Or a player in his early to mid 30s who's "legs have gone" would indicate a low level of natural fitness. Or a player in his late 30s who can still mix it up with the young uns (eg Bishop) would indicate a high level of natural fitness.
Yep, but still no excuse IMO for being unconditioned for a pro outfield player. Whether you are naturally fit based on your explanation or not, you can still be conditioned and outwardly fit, as a result of proper disciplined training and diet. And if you are 'trained' fit then you are more likely to be able to go for longer in games and to recover quickly from exertion.
gazza1988 wrote:NorthLondonStag wrote:gazza1988 wrote:Natural fitness is more how quickly a player recovers from injury, how they recover between matches and training. It's like pace it's not something you are taught, some player have it and some don't. If a player in injured alot and its not a recurring injury (eg Craig Davies) would indicate they would struggle to see games out and likely to get injured again if they are subject to too many games or training sessions. Or a player in his early to mid 30s who's "legs have gone" would indicate a low level of natural fitness. Or a player in his late 30s who can still mix it up with the young uns (eg Bishop) would indicate a high level of natural fitness.
Yep, but still no excuse IMO for being unconditioned for a pro outfield player. Whether you are naturally fit based on your explanation or not, you can still be conditioned and outwardly fit, as a result of proper disciplined training and diet. And if you are 'trained' fit then you are more likely to be able to go for longer in games and to recover quickly from exertion.
Of course you can. You can be fit and carrying a bit of timber as well. You have to consider mental fitness as well. Which is part of what Drewe Broughton is doing. I will go out on a limb here and say there's not many footballers that are 100% physically and mentally fit out there. We all have our problems which affect our performances on a day to day basis, I'm not just talking about footballers there.
NorthLondonStag wrote:gazza1988 wrote:Natural fitness is more how quickly a player recovers from injury, how they recover between matches and training. It's like pace it's not something you are taught, some player have it and some don't. If a player in injured alot and its not a recurring injury (eg Craig Davies) would indicate they would struggle to see games out and likely to get injured again if they are subject to too many games or training sessions. Or a player in his early to mid 30s who's "legs have gone" would indicate a low level of natural fitness. Or a player in his late 30s who can still mix it up with the young uns (eg Bishop) would indicate a high level of natural fitness.
Yep, but still no excuse IMO for being unconditioned for a pro outfield player. Whether you are naturally fit based on your explanation or not, you can still be conditioned and outwardly fit, as a result of proper disciplined training and diet. And if you are 'trained' fit then you are more likely to be able to go for longer in games and to recover quickly from exertion.
Woodclanger 1 wrote:As the defence has looked porous why don't we try Cook and Maynard there, according to Gazza you don't need to play in your preferred position, versatility is the key
BH_Stag wrote:On another note regarding the strikers, Afolayan looked completely lost yesterday and made no impact at all. He looked like he didn’t know what to do or where to stand (though tbf he’s probably not used to playing as one of 4 strikers on the pitch, which was daft in itself) and looked absolutely shattered after 10 minutes.
I’d place him 5th/6th down the line in the pecking order for a start up top, just feels like a bit of a waste of time for all involved.
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