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Now, this is an interesting one. After years of Lactate testing and 6MRT time trials under Jurgen Klopp and Arne Slot, respectively, Andoni Iraola is doing things differently during pre-season testing at Liverpool. Normally, most clubs use tests like the Yo-Yo, a 1600m continuous run, the 2K Test, a...

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84,158 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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13 Kommentare

Profilbild von PeacefulPunter
PeacefulPuntervor 2 Monaten

How do you know what Slot/Klopp did during training? Did they give you proprietary player data or are you just making stuff up for engagement and free marketing. Let's see if @LFC are happy with doing this...

Profilbild von Saif Bin Dukhaikh
Saif Bin Dukhaikhvor 2 Monaten

Interesting approach. The test seems connected to how the team wants to play, not fitness alone. For a high-intensity team, it can show how players handle repeated runs, direction changes and recovery. The key is how coaches use the results for each player.

Profilbild von Lady Grace YNWA
Lady Grace YNWAvor 2 Monaten

Trey has bulked up 💪

Profilbild von Paul
Paulvor 2 Monaten

Do the 30 second intervals the coach mentions not just refer to the fact that the 2nd player goes 30 seconds after the 1st player, and so on? Or are you getting the 30 second time limit per quarter from somewhere else?

Profilbild von STATSports
STATSportsvor 2 Monaten

Nope, because later in the video, you can hear the coaches counting down the 30 seconds as the players approach the end point of the final interval

Profilbild von Paul
Paulvor 2 Monaten

I can’t hear that mate - can hear a shout of “5 seconds left” at one point, but other than that I just hear the coach saying at the beginning “go at 30 second intervals”. But will take your word for it.

Profilbild von STATSports
STATSportsvor 2 Monaten

Longer video on the club’s YouTube channel

Profilbild von Paul
Paulvor 2 Monaten

Got you. I assumed you were getting that info from somewhere else as I couldn’t see it in the video you posted. Could prob work out the rough distance they need to cover in the 2 mins at some point, but considering the shuttling/turning etc that seems pretty quick.

Profilbild von BREN .
BREN .vor 2 Monaten

What’s the rest time between runs

Profilbild von STATSports
STATSportsvor 2 Monaten

It seems to be one continuous run where- the 4 intervals have to be completed in 30 seconds.

Profilbild von BREN .
BREN .vor 2 Monaten

Very interesting

Profilbild von Sports Scientist
Sports Scientistvor 2 Monaten

I would be curious how you see this activity measures testing the players' aerobic power, agility, change of direction, running economy, and recovery from repeated changes in pace as the video doesn’t demonstrate that

Profilbild von Simo 10
Simo 10vor 2 Monaten

Surely the way to go.

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🗣️ Fabrizio Romano on HERE WE GO: “I can understand the frustration of Liverpool fans and also today if you see the statement of Mo Salah, well, it's not only the fans. There is a sentiment that this season has been too negative for Liverpool in terms of results, 20 defeats, not playing good football. So obviously it's been a complicated one but at the same time the reality is that the owners and the management are deciding and the understanding is that so far till this weekend Liverpool never reached out to any other coach, Xabi Alonso or any other manager. So they want to support Arne Slot, believe in Arne Slot then if something is going to change in the next weeks we will be here to update you. But at the moment, Liverpool didn't call Xabi Alonso because they believe in Arne Slot.” Choosing a coach over the happiness of players and fans, unbelievable.
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Some interesting comments from Arne Slot yesterday on how Liverpool are managing the load of their younger players. According to the Howden Injury Index, under 21 players have consistently recorded the most severe injuries in recent seasons - meaning they spend more time sidelined per injury than any other age group. In the Premier League specifically, the average time missed per injury for under 21s has risen by around 187% compared to three years earlier. The report suggests this is as a result of increased physical demands on players. With 19 year old Jayden Danns’ issues with stress fractures as a perfect example, Liverpool have adjusted how they’re handling other promising younger players like Rio Ngumoha. Slot explained that this includes giving Rio two off pitch days per week to help manage his overall load - reducing cumulative demands while still allowing him to adapt and develop physically. Might explain why we haven’t seen more of the 17 year old, despite how promising he has looked. Good to see clubs adapting with a more calculated approach to player load, rather than repeating mistakes.
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Attention Intensity Intent It was interesting to watch Arne Slot talk about the importance of energy in his coaching practice. When I had the pleasure and honour of working with Arne at Feyenoord we used to talk a lot about helping players manage their energy - both physical and mental. Attention Intensity Intent In the model I use with coaches, intensity is mental energy. I used to talk to Arne a lot about players competing with an optimal level of mental energy (to complement the physical intensity that’s critical for the game). Arne being Arne - he was always open to my suggestions around managing and optimising energy. For me, in this video Arne is talking about the difference between ‘fun’ and ‘enjoyment’. Activities aren’t always ‘fun’ but players tend to enjoy difficult. They tend to enjoy the challenge. Sweat and smiles Sweat and smiles Sweat and smiles Challenging activities also tap attention and intent. Constraints and conditions appropriately set channel attention and a drive a high level of intent. Attention Intensity Intent Ultimately, when coaching actions related to the principles of play you want your players to exploit…do so with attention, intensity, and intent in mind… (Video found on ‘X’ posted by Football DNA - do follow them)
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Attention Intensity Intent It was interesting to watch Arne Slot talk about the importance of energy in his coaching practice. When I had the pleasure and honour of working with Arne at Feyenoord we used to talk a lot about helping players manage their energy - both physical and mental. Attention Intensity Intent In the model I use with coaches, intensity is mental energy. I used to talk to Arne a lot about players competing with an optimal level of mental energy (to complement the physical intensity that’s critical for the game). Arne being Arne - he was always open to my suggestions around managing and optimising energy. For me, in this video Arne is talking about the difference between ‘fun’ and ‘enjoyment’. Activities aren’t always ‘fun’ but players tend to enjoy difficult. They tend to enjoy the challenge. Sweat and smiles Sweat and smiles Sweat and smiles Challenging activities also tap attention and intent. Constraints and conditions appropriately set channel attention and a drive a high level of intent. Attention Intensity Intent Ultimately, when coaching actions related to the principles of play you want your players to exploit…do so with attention, intensity, and intent in mind… (Video found on ‘X’ posted by Football DNA - do follow them)

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30,788 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

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This World Cup has shown how Argentinian players are just built different, and it was interesting because, in the press conferences, both managers addressed this. First, Tuchel talks about the Argentinian value of the ball and how they protect the ball at all costs, how they manage those small spaces, and how they learn this from a young age. He references culture, and this is exactly it. A child playing in a certain environment leads to that. Not every Argentinian child is on the national team, but it raises the ceiling. It creates a certain type of style and a certain type of player. Then Scaloni also references his culture. He sees them play without fear of losing. It comes from playing in an environment where you are constantly faced with the potential of losing and being able to play with that pressure, right? They don’t fight against it. They play with it. They use it. And I think this is where youth football coaches should really take note. This does not mean we should copy and paste Argentinian culture into every training environment, because culture cannot just be copied. But the values within that culture can be inculcated in every training environment. The value of the ball. The courage to receive it in small spaces. The ability to protect it under pressure. The confidence to keep playing after a mistake. The willingness to play with the possibility of losing rather than constantly trying to avoid it. Those values can become part of the environment we create every day. They can be present in the games we design, in what we praise, in what we allow players to struggle with, and in how we respond when they lose the ball. If every mistake leads to the coach stopping the session, giving the answer, or taking the pressure away, then players never learn to play with that pressure. They learn to wait for the coach. It was cool to see how two managers, at such a big stage, reference culture and the environments that kids play in when they’re young. Because the players we see on the biggest stage were not only created by tactics or coaching information. They were created by environments that taught them what to value, how to relate to the ball, and how to play when there was something to lose.

David Garcia

170,486 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Sarfaraz Ahmed said he and his players did not know about a Pakistan Cricket Board threat to the England and Wales Cricket Board over a Sky interview with the sons of Imran Khan. During lunch on day one of the second Test, Sky Sports aired an interview with Suleiman and Kasim Khan, the sons of former Pakistan captain and prime minister Imran, who has been in prison for the past three years. It is understood the PCB raised the prospect of cancelling the Test at Lord's and the remainder of the three-match tour if the interview aired. A version of the interview was broadcast, and the players returned to the field after the interval to continue the match.
0:24

Sarfaraz Ahmed said he and his players did not know about a Pakistan Cricket Board threat to the England and Wales Cricket Board over a Sky interview with the sons of Imran Khan. During lunch on day one of the second Test, Sky Sports aired an interview with Suleiman and Kasim Khan, the sons of former Pakistan captain and prime minister Imran, who has been in prison for the past three years. It is understood the PCB raised the prospect of cancelling the Test at Lord's and the remainder of the three-match tour if the interview aired. A version of the interview was broadcast, and the players returned to the field after the interval to continue the match.

Test Match Special

205,728 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Since I keep seeing people talk about "noir romance," let me share the actual clip from the #HeartSignal5 press conference and the full explanation behind that keyword. First of all, that word didn't come from the PD. It was actually a keyword used by panelist Lee Sangmin when the MC asked each panelist to describe the season with a keyword. "It's noir-romantic. There are quite a lot of scenes that feel very noir-like. And within that atmosphere, romance starts to develop. When the line between those two worlds begins to break down, it's really interesting to watch, but it's also sad and painful. Anyway, I think what makes this season of Heart Signal different from the previous ones is that you can really feel both of those elements, the intensity and the sweetness or loveliness. I think that's what makes it different" So he was basically explaining the scenes they had watched so far and the overall atmosphere of the season. Based on this press conference, it seems they had only seen the early episodes at that point, and the PD never mentioned anything about an unpredictable couple or anything like what people have been saying.
0:39

Since I keep seeing people talk about "noir romance," let me share the actual clip from the #HeartSignal5 press conference and the full explanation behind that keyword. First of all, that word didn't come from the PD. It was actually a keyword used by panelist Lee Sangmin when the MC asked each panelist to describe the season with a keyword. "It's noir-romantic. There are quite a lot of scenes that feel very noir-like. And within that atmosphere, romance starts to develop. When the line between those two worlds begins to break down, it's really interesting to watch, but it's also sad and painful. Anyway, I think what makes this season of Heart Signal different from the previous ones is that you can really feel both of those elements, the intensity and the sweetness or loveliness. I think that's what makes it different" So he was basically explaining the scenes they had watched so far and the overall atmosphere of the season. Based on this press conference, it seems they had only seen the early episodes at that point, and the PD never mentioned anything about an unpredictable couple or anything like what people have been saying.

Kookie⁷🥢

42,280 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Arsenal are yet to concede a goal this season, and there are some interesting details behind the way they are preparing their players defensively in matchday warm ups. Their training has placed a much greater emphasis on duels, but their approach to matchday preparation is equally interesting. The coaches are heavily involved, working closely with their specific units. Here is Gabriel Heinze, for example, on Monday night away at Aston Villa. What stands out is the lack of a fixed routine. There is no predetermined sequence where the ball travels from A to B, the player follows the pass, and the pattern simply continues. Arsenal approach it differently. The work is position specific and built around actions the players are likely to experience in the game, but the sequence itself is not planned in advance. The players do not know exactly what is coming next, which means they have to constantly process information, make decisions and react. That is exactly what the game will demand from. The purpose of this random and reaction based work is to switch the players on mentally before kick off. They cannot simply go through the motions or operate on autopilot, as can sometimes happen during closed passing patterns. Every action demands concentration, awareness and a response to the information in front of them. It is a small detail, but an interesting one. Arsenal are preparing the brain as much as the body, and so far, it is working.
0:23

Arsenal are yet to concede a goal this season, and there are some interesting details behind the way they are preparing their players defensively in matchday warm ups. Their training has placed a much greater emphasis on duels, but their approach to matchday preparation is equally interesting. The coaches are heavily involved, working closely with their specific units. Here is Gabriel Heinze, for example, on Monday night away at Aston Villa. What stands out is the lack of a fixed routine. There is no predetermined sequence where the ball travels from A to B, the player follows the pass, and the pattern simply continues. Arsenal approach it differently. The work is position specific and built around actions the players are likely to experience in the game, but the sequence itself is not planned in advance. The players do not know exactly what is coming next, which means they have to constantly process information, make decisions and react. That is exactly what the game will demand from. The purpose of this random and reaction based work is to switch the players on mentally before kick off. They cannot simply go through the motions or operate on autopilot, as can sometimes happen during closed passing patterns. Every action demands concentration, awareness and a response to the information in front of them. It is a small detail, but an interesting one. Arsenal are preparing the brain as much as the body, and so far, it is working.

Keepitonthedeck

244,759 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

“There are only two religions on earth” Interesting take.. In both scenarios the true essence of ascending from oneself or one’s life is through the process of becoming closer to that which is greater than self. Either by mirroring God through your life or by removing the ego in the present moment to shift your consciousness in such a way that you share the same space with the Creator. In both of these scenarios there starts with the belief or faith that there is a something greater than “I” or self. It is a way of being, a path taken. It is not “religion” or “books” that save us, these are only guides or guardrails. But it is within our own being the ability to ascend, or create that relationship. Not through good deeds and donating to charity or receipting every Bible verse, but an internal alignment of values, a perspective that seeks Truth, Life and wholeness in ALL things, not for profit or personal gain but because it IS the way of the universe. Humans have free will, the ability to choose, and it is this choice that gives us the power, the power to change or stay the same. It all starts within.
1:08

“There are only two religions on earth” Interesting take.. In both scenarios the true essence of ascending from oneself or one’s life is through the process of becoming closer to that which is greater than self. Either by mirroring God through your life or by removing the ego in the present moment to shift your consciousness in such a way that you share the same space with the Creator. In both of these scenarios there starts with the belief or faith that there is a something greater than “I” or self. It is a way of being, a path taken. It is not “religion” or “books” that save us, these are only guides or guardrails. But it is within our own being the ability to ascend, or create that relationship. Not through good deeds and donating to charity or receipting every Bible verse, but an internal alignment of values, a perspective that seeks Truth, Life and wholeness in ALL things, not for profit or personal gain but because it IS the way of the universe. Humans have free will, the ability to choose, and it is this choice that gives us the power, the power to change or stay the same. It all starts within.

Drewski

13,067 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten