Liverpool can’t go on like this.
At some point, Mohamed Salah, Roberto Firmino, Sadio Mane or Virgil Van Dijk will get injured, lose shape, something.
The relentless team built through Jurgen Klopp has amassed nearly two hundred numbers in the last two seasons and has reached two Champions Leagues in the last 3 years.
Critics have almost begun arguing; the point of functionality cannot be compatible with players who reach thirty, there will have to be an immersion.
Before tonight’s clash with Arsenal, goalkeeper Alisson and new signing Thiago Alcantara were injured. Club captain Jordan Henderson and defenseman Joel Matip were already out of the race.
A condensed season and a messy list of encounters will only rise to those challenges.
It is exactly because of this explanation why scientists whispering concepts in Jurgen Klopp’s ears tonight will be part of Liverpool’s efforts to retain its Premier League crown.
The club, known for harnessing the wisdom of its owner’s American game to create one of Europe’s most impressive research departments, will need to demonstrate how well its scientific gaming team is able to exploit knowledge to avoid injury.
Jurgen Klopp, who did not analyze any knowledge before joining Liverpool but is now in his possession, will have to use the numbers at his disposal to look at his players.
Success in the Premier League this season will be explained only through the Tactical Council, the interpretation through the sciences branch of the sport of the many topics of knowledge it collects will also play a major role.
The story of the “injury crisis,” when a club is suddenly hit by injuries to key players, is a story many coaches like to tell.
The Spurs last season, before the lock suspension, a classic example.
Harry Kane, Moussa Sissoko and Heung Min Son suffered from disruption at a very important time in the campaign.
At the time, coach José Mourinho delve defunded into the e-book of football’s old sayings to describe his injury development.
“It’s like when you have to pull a blanket and stay out,” he says.
“And then you protect your feet, but part of your body is outside.
This year, you can expect the history of the injury crisis to appear in many teams, as well as court cases about the number of parties.
An expert athlete and trackademic blog, Dr. Joel Mason says betting a lot of a player’s gaming situations to a specific workload, however, there is a “turning point” when the injury becomes more likely.
There are diversifications depending on the individual and how their fitness is managed, however, if an organization goes to the education floor or gets enough recovery time, a wave of injuries is a very real possibility.
“Playing [football] allows you to have compatibility to play [football] and that means you’re less likely to get hurt. So the more you play, in theory, the more conditioned you are to play. “
“But there is a turning point and once you go further, the number of injuries increases. “
“This turning point would possibly be another for other players. Someone can run thirteen kilometers in a game and can run 8 kilometers in a game. They go through an absolutely different education and correspond to burdens. “
Other factors, such as the fact that a player had a full preseason and gradually increased the intensity of their education or that they just returned and had to temporarily increase their workload, are important.
Players will never have been conditioned to manage the frequency of scheduled games this year, so the threat of injury will be harder to control than ever before.
A non-unusual complaint among managers facing a busy schedule is that they have little time between games to prepare properly.
If a team plays every 3 days, the intensity on the education floor should be thoroughly monitored.
When there are important matches that require detailed preparation, giving players time is less difficult to say than to do.
“It’s about juggling competitive game recovery spaces and for the next game,” Mason says.
“We know that things like being strong and running a lot are preventative and not injuries.
“But you can’t do those things in education if you’re still recovering from the previous game.
“It’s a hard thing to do in the middle of a season, stay in education and focus on your physical performance. [Particularly] when you have Liverpool knocking on the door a week and you just lost to Manchester United two days earlier.
The technique of each club in sports science is not news, it is something that the top clubs prefer to keep secret.
But Mason tells me that there is a huge variation between elite clubs and that those differences can be critical.
“Some groups do it absolutely from others. [Some watch] not only the distance traveled between players, but [also] the amount of acceleration and deceleration they perform.
“They control the time they spend in certain speed zones.
“If a player does too much compared to what he does, he tends to adjust his education next week for the next game. “
This season more than ever, with so many games packed in a shorter calendar, they have learned the nuances of their players’ individual physical needs have a better chance of keeping key players healthy.
There is no doubt that larger sports science departments that have accumulated greater knowledge reserves over longer periods will have an advantage.
However, this wisdom still wants it to be implemented in the right way.
Today, many players wear GPS trackers on vests while playing. Trackers can provide sports science groups with live information to advise coaches on who would want to be replaced by an injury.
But if a coach chooses to pay attention to the words of his sports scientist, it’s a totally different issue.
“It’s fair to this individual head coach if he needs to take a resolution based on a guy who plays like crap or a guy who’s too far away,” Mason continued.
“Many head coaches tend to be pretty old-fashioned in terms of ‘I need to make a tactical replacement’ or ‘I need to make a replacement that’s based only on football and not how much someone has run. ‘”
Last season, Manchester City enthusiasts were baffled when Phil Foden fired after an hour while opposing Real Madrid in the Champions League, but it was later learned that Foden ran more in 60 minutes than the rest of his teammates in the ’90s.
This showed how the eyes are not good enough to judge who might want to be replaced in a game, knowledge is important for those decisions.
Having it and doing it the right way can make the difference between having a derailed injury crusade or not.
I am currently guilty of content in Construction News, which specializes in research, I have made many collaborations with the primary media, which come with a
Currently, I am guilty of content in Construction News, which specializes in research. I have made many collaborations with the primary media, which come with a presentation on undercover slave paintings with the BBC, a Financial Times report that revealed a sex assault scandal and a foreign investigation into staff deaths at the world’s largest airport with Architects’ Journal.
My paintings were pre-selected for the Orwell Prize for Journalism in 2020 and I was a finalist at the 2019 British Journalism Awards, appointed 2019 International Building Press Journalist of the Year and awarded the IBP Scoop of the Year award and the Construction/Infrastructure Writer of the Year.
Follow me on Twitter @JournoZak and I’ll zakgarnerpurkis@gmail. com