According to goal, Spanish star Fabregas commented that in today's football world, players are becoming more and more like football robots. Xiaofa believes that the current coach believes in data, and if you can't meet the required data, then you can't play. Xiaofa commented that the talent of the players has become less and less important, as the coach prioritizes the speed and strength of the players.
Screenshot of the goal website report
Fabregas, 35, has been reduced to a thorough bench player in Monaco this season, making just 3 appearances for the team, all stats at 0. Xiaofa's monthly salary in Monaco is 600,000 euros, but such data may also make the Monegasque boss dissatisfied. The small law of playing is more technical, and in today's football, it is difficult to find the main position in the five major leagues in Europe.
In an interview, Xiaofa talked about the changes in the football world. "Yes, football has changed a lot, a lot, a lot. This change began 4 or 5 years ago, and now the trend is very pronounced. In my experience, several coaches have been like this. Just like a robot has a programmed program, the coach will ask you, when you have to pass the ball, how far you have to pass, the player must have a fixed running route, like a football robot. ”
"A lot of coaches are obsessed with data, and if you don't meet the required data, you're not ready for the game and then you can't play. You have to work on the data, but I'm a bit old-fashioned in that regard. I've had those great moments and I was able to play quite good seasons without training and keeping, both physically and mentally. XiaoFa said.
Xiaofa said that he observed that now coaches choose players, not first of all, focusing on the talent of players, but on strength and speed. "What the current coach wants is competitiveness, and his criteria for selecting players is that the player is in the best physical condition. Here's the thing, if one player is faster than another and a slower player has more talent, the game will be more focused on speed and intensity. Just look at the game, usually a long pass, and then the striker takes the ball directly to the opponent's penalty area, or protects the ball and waits for the midfield to press, so the game becomes very monotonous. The obsession with data made me realize that the really talented players have actually been abandoned, or that talent is less important anymore. ”