David Trezeguet (51 Viewers)

.zero

★ ★ ★
Aug 8, 2006
82,808
That would mean sitting out the entire season for Trez. This is what they always do. They kind of rush players back, it goes well for a while, then those players get some minor injuries, rest for two or three weeks and then after that they are pretty much back in the team.
i don't think they clear players who are recovering from major surgeries prematurely as an industry practice, that seems a bit nonsensical. these players are seen as investments and David is a prize horse. the last things the board/management want to do is rush back someone that valuable (and that expensive) to the pitch only to relapse the injury.

like i said, this is a combination of mistakes from both the coaching/training staffs and the medical staffs as well. my question is did we lose our medical staff after relegation? is this staff new from when we began our campaign in Serie B?
 

.zero

★ ★ ★
Aug 8, 2006
82,808
it doesn't happen if they are rehabbed and brought along properly. but what's done is done and we are fortunate to have Amauri to somewhat fill his role
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,324
it doesn't happen if they are rehabbed and brought along properly. but what's done is done and we are fortunate to have Amauri to somewhat fill his role
How many pro athletes get the full recovery time?

Anyway, I believe he's experiencing some minor discomfort. He'll be up in no time.
 

Amaurisimo

Senior Member
Dec 8, 2007
4,622
Channel 4

Trez proud of Juve
Thursday 19 February, 2009

Juventus and France striker David Trezeguet has spoken of how proud he is to play for the Turin giants.

The 31-year-old joined the Bianconeri in 2000 and is the most prolific foreign goalscorer in the club's history.

To belong to the history of Juventus like Michel Platini and Zinedine Zidane is a great honour,” Trezeguet told Le Figaro.

This team is a family, one of the few where players stay for decades,” he said, referring to the likes of Ale Del Piero.

When asked if he would consider finishing his career with Juventus, Trezeguet replied: “It's a possibility.”

The former Monaco youngster recently underwent an operation on both his knees and has played on just two occasions this season.

After the physical problems of the last few months it's best not to make too many plans. My contract expires in 2011.

I have yet to fix a date for how long I will continue playing here, where I am very well,” he concluded.

Le Figaro dedicated a whole page to Juventus, praising the Bianconeri's speedy recovery after Calciopoli and relegation to Serie B in 2006.

Juventus administrator delegate Jean-Claude Blanc was also interviewed for the piece and recalled those dark days.

We had 100 days not to die,” Blanc revealed. “We needed to take decisions very quickly to establish a new budget without the Champions league and to re-negotiate with Nike and Sky.

We also had to convince the players most representative of the team to stay despite the relegation to Serie B.

I have a great respect for players like Gigi Buffon, Ale Del Piero and Pavel Nedved. They could have left for any team, but accepted our adventure.”

Juventus were promoted from Serie B in 2007 and finished third in Serie A last season. They currently lie second and are nine points behind leaders Inter.


Forza Trez, Forza Juve
 

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