Capello Training Methods (1 Viewer)

Erkka

Senior Member
Mar 31, 2004
3,863
#24
Juve_Kosova said:
Who give's a shit about his off-field stuff... 4 real, as long as he wins and we stay on top overall then I really dont care what he does off-field....... this is my opinion....
Try to understand that for many people Juventus is much more than something that happens on the pitch occasionally. Yes, I quite understand what you mean when you say that you don't care, most of the people here agree with you there, but I and many people like me most definitely don't. For us Juve is something much more than a team that we follow because we hope that they'd win all the time.

RochemBeck said:
No, I don't think it's that simple. Many sides struggle with the same problems all season long, including Milan being susceptible to conceding goals on dead ball situations. But the only way to fix such problems is to work through them.
Good. But why bother and waiting for the doom's day when Juve has only lost two games, only one at Serie A which was against the biggest tittle rival on a trip and happened through very unlucky incidents. The inequality between the quality standards of different clubs has already gone too far, I don't even want them to have a perfect record.
 
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Bjerknes

Bjerknes

"Top Economist"
Mar 16, 2004
116,182
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #25
    Erkka said:
    Good. But why bother and waiting for the doom's day when Juve has only lost two games, only one at Serie A which was against the biggest tittle rival on a trip and happened through very unlucky incidents. The inequality between the quality standards of different clubs has already gone too far, I don't even want them to have a perfect record.
    What does this have to do with having a perfect record? I don't think you even understand what I'm saying...at all. I don't expect our team to win every match, I don't expect everything to go smoothly in every match, and I don't expect Capello to get everything right all time. How you can sit there after watching every game and say things are going perfectly is beyond me...waiting for the doomsday? Because with the way we have been playing there will be a doomsday sooner or later, most likely in the Champions League where we fecked up last time. Sometimes I wonder whether or not you watch these matches Erkka..
     

    - vOnAm -

    Senior Member
    Jul 22, 2004
    3,779
    #26
    It is quite disturbing how we handle set pieces both defensively and offensively but especially on the D.

    I guess we can assume that Capello prioritises in regulating fitness during the trainnings to ensure that Juve are in the right physical and mental state for this time in the season.

    Perhaps he should devise and make special sessions solely for set pieces or perhaps he already has!!
    Defensively when you don't have too much time for these practices, the team perhaps hasn't enough time to really understand where they need to be and what they need to do. And these are critical as it is a black vs. white condition, either u get it right or totally wrong!
    My feelings say Capello's style for defending against set pieces is different to that Canna, Thuram and Emerson are normally used to, so it takes time for them to gel together, in the meantime, one is incorrect and our defense is reduced to zero. So to conclude, I dont think fixing our set pieces defensively is as simple as conducting trainning sessions to rehearse against them.
    I'm sure Capello is aware of our problems.
     

    3pac

    Alex Del Mexico
    May 7, 2004
    7,206
    #27
    Desmond said:
    I'd pay to attend a training session as well, even more so when Lippi was at the helm.

    i went to three of lippi's and one of ancelotti's :cool:

    too bad i didnt really know what was going on, i was in shock having just met nedved and buffon
     

    Erkka

    Senior Member
    Mar 31, 2004
    3,863
    #28
    RochemBeck said:
    What does this have to do with having a perfect record? I don't think you even understand what I'm saying...at all. I don't expect our team to win every match, I don't expect everything to go smoothly in every match, and I don't expect Capello to get everything right all time. How you can sit there after watching every game and say things are going perfectly is beyond me...waiting for the doomsday? Because with the way we have been playing there will be a doomsday sooner or later, most likely in the Champions League where we fecked up last time. Sometimes I wonder whether or not you watch these matches Erkka..
    Yes, I know I took it quite far off-topic just to see how would you react. I haven't said that things have gone perfectly, but it's Juve have came pretty close so far. I don't give a damn if you keep being over-critical just the way you've used to be.

    And about the last sentence, that's just pathetic. :tdown:
     
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    Bjerknes

    Bjerknes

    "Top Economist"
    Mar 16, 2004
    116,182
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #29
    Meh, each to his own I guess. And I don't care whether you give a damn or give a damn that I give too much of a damn, because in the end of the day we're both partially right and both Juventini.

    Whats the point of a forum if nobody gives a damn..
     

    Layce Erayce

    Senior Member
    Aug 11, 2002
    9,116
    #30
    Layce Erayce said:
    Dare I say it, Capello has found his home among the likes of Moggi and co.
    My Juve Future Bound To The Triad-Capello
    11/25/2005 7:32:00 PM
    Fabio Capello returned on the rumors that are linking him to a summer move back to Real Madrid, this time clearly leaving the door open to what would be a shock decision if actually carried out.
    In today’s pre-match press conference the Juventus boss made it known that his future depends on what the most successful Italian club will decide to do with the world famous managerial Triad composed by Luciano Moggi, Antonio Giraudo, and Roberto Bettega.

    “My relationship with Giraudo, Moggi, and Bettega is a particular one. We have always respected ourselves, and with time admiration has transformed into friendship. If they will leave, I might have to reflect,” Capello said, before going into the specifics.

    “But I have a contract with Juve for another year. It is surely a great thing that ones name is linked to such teams like Real and Manchester. Returning to a place where one has already been is an error. It happened to me with Milan in 1997. However in Madrid the situation would be different, because everything has changed; Club and players. Only Guti, Roberto Carlos and Raul have stayed from that team. No-one else is left,” he explained.

    The Triad member whose departure is worrying Fabio Capello the most is Giraudo’s.

    The two have become very close friends in the past year, and of the three members Giraudo’s future position at Juve appears to be the one in the most precarious position for alleged differences with influential FIAT president Luca Cordero di Montezemolo.

    http://www.goal.com/NewsDetail.aspx?idNews=103779&progr=0

    --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Thats as close as you'll get to the truth.
     

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