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Ok but he started yesterday and scored. If Poch had seen what you had seen and not started him he would've got pelters, even if he explained the reasons post match.
I would say that more players have flourished under Poch than not, including Dembele himself. So who's to say that Poch's training didn't make him a better player and possibly prolong his career, considering that many thought his career might be over early due to an old hip injury
Here's an interview with the nutritionist we employed.
Spurs nutritionist on working with Poch, 'fierce' Jesus Perez & changing Kane
Hannah Sheridan is our performance nutritionist, I'd be interested on your thoughts on this.Sounds good dude, except this:
"I was with Spurs until the end of the 2016/17 season. I was pretty gutted to move on, it's just the nature of the beast," he explained. "It was really good fun. They brought in three new nutritionists, which is good and shows how important they see that area."
Who did we see or hear from after this? Thought Bournemouth looked good last season in fitness terms.
We saw an escalation of injury and fatigue, as each season happened.
I agreed the methodology worked, especially in the short term (when the guy you linked was there), but after this we saw a decline especially 18-19 and 19-Poch being fired...
Kane hired his own nutrition guy late 17-18...
Think the new team were not savvy enough about accumulation of residues, such as Uric acid (purine dietary amounts), especially when you combine it with high intensity training (much higher likelihood of impact incidents, which potentially lock residues around joints until the repair of injury/small knocks are complete...). Though obviously speculation.
17/18 | Ankle Injury | Mar 12, 2018 | Apr 1, 2018 | 20 days | 2 |
17/18 | Knee Injury | Nov 6, 2017 | Nov 14, 2017 | 8 days | - |
17/18 | Hamstring Injury | Oct 23, 2017 | Oct 30, 2017 | 7 days | 2 |
Hannah Sheridan is our performance nutritionist, I'd be interested on your thoughts on this.
Are blackcurrants the secret behind Spurs' playing style? - Football
Your one stop place for your sports news!www.sport.net
Why is that then?I'll have a read about her. Think I've forgotten more than she could possibly know, but that is me being ageist.
Maybe I'll track her down and bore the shit out of her about pH balancing principles!
No problem with Blackcurrants, but turning it into a tablet makes me uneasy...
She and the other two cam in as our pressing started dying though, sadly, correlation is not causation, but someone needed to scale something back as clearly we fell away.
Though Klopp died a death at Dortmund after a few years or high intensity, so maybe that is just the way of things. That is why I started a thread on SC in year two speculating that Pochs mothods would not last more than 3 years = which proved exactly right (in terms of being high press, out working teams every game).
Why is that then?
Everyone is different but the prem is more physical than other leagues, coupled with Kane being one of the best strikers in the world, he will get fouled a lot, that in turn brings injuries that good nutrition won't stop.Here's one that came from late 17:
October 4th 2017
Harry Kane is in the shape of his life and the form of the life, with 13 goals in his last eight matches for England and Tottenham Hotspur. It might look easy from afar but Kane said it is down to him working harder than ever, especially on his diet and recovery at home, away from the structured environment of the training grounds and team hotels.
Specifically, Kane has employed a personal chef, who is an expert in sports nutrition, who comes to his house six days a week to prepare healthy food. Kane says that is why he is quicker, stronger and leaner than ever now, better at holding off defenders, and even why he recovered quicker than expected from his ankle ligament injury sustained back in March.
Harry Kane reveals how his stunning 2017 form begins in the kitchen
Kane scored 13 goals in the month of September for club and countrywww.independent.co.uk
However, he then suffers this:
17/18 Ankle Injury Mar 12, 2018 Apr 1, 2018 20 days 2 17/18 Knee Injury Nov 6, 2017 Nov 14, 2017 8 days - 17/18 Hamstring Injury Oct 23, 2017 Oct 30, 2017 7 days 2
Of course over playing is one thing, but Messi and Ronaldo manage about 700 games a season each...
Why did he need a recovery expert work on him at home with Nutrition and Recovery, why wasn't that club led...? They had 3 nutritionists then, yet Harry hired his own (making food of course, but the point is why wasn't it club led ie. part of a bigger structure).
Still think a low purine diet focus would negate much of this, along with more Kelp/Calcium (boring pH stuff I always go on about)...
Anyway, I know I'm a food bore.
Though Klopp died a death at Dortmund after a few years of high intensity, so maybe that is just the way of things. That is why I started a thread on SC in year two speculating that Pochs mothods would not last more than 3 years = which proved exactly right (in terms of being high press, out working teams every game).
Everyone is different but the prem is more physical than other leagues, coupled with Kane being one of the best strikers in the world, he will get fouled a lot, that in turn brings injuries that good nutrition won't stop.
Makes oppo players kick you and mash your ankle up..... Are you not paying attention?
Ok but you can't prove Kane got injured because of uric acid.Agree entirely, though if you have less purine, for example, then you will have less uric acid residue in those joints, so when you get hurt it is often less intense in injury terms. Not stop, but minimise the intensity of injury which is directly related to the metabolic residue the regime creates.
On SC I called out Kane looking wrong/fatigued, multiple times, got loads of grief, then he got injured the next game (two times I called it with Kane).
Uric acid is like shards of glass in your joints, this is what has also plagued Lamela IMO.
You don't have to be a prem footballer or have experience of playing at a high level to be a good manager right? So same deal with the nutritionists, she may not have the experience of here predecessor but it doesn't mean she's a lesser nutritionist or doesn't have a better understanding of impact injury.Anyway, we went from having a Rugby experienced Nutrition guy, who might have been aware of some of this aspect, to this lass, who is a young lady from an Athletics background... no impact injury experience (relatively speaking).
My thoughts are fringe of course, but the lymphatic system relies of being slightly alkaline to create traction and remove/recycle acids, so when you run guys to exhaustion too often you hamper this drainage/sewage system in the body, leaving crap at the points of injury/exhaustion longer than you otherwise need (this is why pH diet is vital).
It's very complicated, but, when you get it, also very simplistic and elegant.
Zest so what's a good diet plan + supplement stack for a prem footballer?
Safest way to combine sprinting x running with playing a match once a week?
Any thoughts on that old guy Atleti use for fitness who has players doing extremely long runs?
Knob'edd