Just wondered if anyone has ever been in a senior/full-time club situation with several training sessions every week.
I'm not saying we take the stuff in the papers as gospel but we have had Scott McDonald and now Paul Quinn citing Csaba's training methods as a huge contributory factor in our abject form this season and last.
My question: is one week of different training approach likely to have an effect on performance? Is one week long enough to "cleanse" the team of the nonsense they were exposed to previously?
Csaba rightly didn't want to give McDonald an extra day off none of the other players were getting. He (McDonald) can fk right off in my book. And Quinn, FFS I really don't need to go there do I?
However, getting back to your point. I don't know but it seems possible for Ellis to lift the mood at training. Who knows, we'll see soon I guess.
No doubt about it Quinn was pi5h and Mcdonald was average but we can't ignore the fact that they've both been about a bit and have experienced many different types of training methods. It would be folly to ignore their opinions on this no matter how 5hite or not so 5hite they were.
mixu kent
what the ****s the point in training?
I have a son that suffered from depression so I can empathise with Keatings. But I went and read the interview and he says he was knackered before training after a two hour drive from Edinburgh to St Andrews. What was he driving - a f ucking tractor? I've done that drive a thousand times and no way is it two hours.
FN modern day footballers, training a few hours everyday then a game on saturday and they're tired..., aww diddums.
Wot about the part-timers working all day, training a couple of times a week then giving 100% on a Saturday and would no doubt give an arm and a leg to be in a position the so called professionals are in.
Hope Robbie kicks their arses....
Hi Jello, the interview said Edinburgh - St Andrews, Maybe the reporter got it wrong.
https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/45761661