Not what we needed but demonstrates why we are getting as many players as we can in to cover for all eventualities.
Not what we needed but demonstrates why we are getting as many players as we can in to cover for all eventualities.
Boli? I've not forgiven that bastard for head butting PsychoThat explains the Boly deal.
I wouldn't say he is pacy but he isn't slow.Is Boly pacey?
I really rate him from what I've seen. Maybe there is a sense with our team that he's too young and inexperienced to play at the back just yet.Why isn't Mbe Soh figuring in our plans, he didn't last year much
If we even have a recall clause, the rules say it couldn't be activated until January.Panzo recall? Bit early…
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If we even have a recall clause, the rules say it couldn't be activated until January.
Sure - but that's just in time to take six weeks off for the World Cup.I bet he will be back for November.
With the World Cup break we may even have Andy Reid back in time for the new year.Sure - but that's just in time to take six weeks off for the World Cup.
I'd guess that given the break is likely just around the corner, we won't rush anyone back beforehand especially not from a hamstring injury.
So why doesn’t Coops seem to trust him?I really rate him from what I've seen. Maybe there is a sense with our team that he's too young and inexperienced to play at the back just yet.
But he's the same age as Saliba. Another great French defensive prospect. I'd give him a chance.
It's more about explosive movements - I've had issues with mine and I can walk fine, jog after a while and get to the point where you can run normally again in a straight line... start changing direction, or moving quickly from a standing start and it can ping again and put you back to square one. They're a huge pain in the arse to get right, though in Niakhate's case he will have access to top level physios, so while frustrating for him, he's in good hands.Does anyone here know a thing or 2 about Hamstring injuries, I can't believe he was walking around fine and almost carried on yet is out for months, can they flare up really badly after? I really have no clue but to me, it is suprising
It's more about explosive movements - I've had issues with mine and I can walk fine, jog after a while and get to the point where you can run normally again in a straight line... start changing direction, or moving quickly from a standing start and it can ping again and put you back to square one. They're a huge pain in the arse to get right, though in Niakhate's case he will have access to top level physios, so while frustrating for him, he's in good hands.
I tore mine many years ago. So so painful, I could hardly walk afterwards. Took 6 months + to heal and it was never the same again, I lost all the pace I had.Does anyone here know a thing or 2 about Hamstring injuries, I can't believe he was walking around fine and almost carried on yet is out for months, can they flare up really badly after? I really have no clue but to me, it is suprising
A Doctor writes:Does anyone here know a thing or 2 about Hamstring injuries, I can't believe he was walking around fine and almost carried on yet is out for months, can they flare up really badly after? I really have no clue but to me, it is suprising
Grade 1 treatment seems a bit odd.A Doctor writes:
Hamstring injuries are graded from 1 to 3:
Grade 1 & 2 are mild and require rest to recover from, ranging from a few gays to 3 months depending on severity.
Grade 3 is a serious injury, and may well require surgery, and will take much longer for full recovery.
Walking is possible on grades 1 and 2, although there will be pain and restriction of movement.
Grade 3 would usually require crutches and no weight on the injured leg.
For professional sporsmen such as Premiership footballers, in the case of a grad 3 injury, the most effective treatment is to shoot the injured player.