So we're doing the one mistake and you're out thing.
No wonder we have no starters.
No wonder we have no starters.
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Nicolò Fagioli (140 Viewers)
- Thread starter Mark
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form isn't permanent,not even with much more experienced players. even those who are at a different level at a younger age and will surely have a better career (gavi, pedri, bellingham, ...) have dips in form. we're used to more consistent players which was a blessing for our 9 year run, but it's completely normal that humans are inconsistent. that's one of the reasons why that 9 year run was unique.
speaking of form, kvara is certainly a top3 player in the league this season. he failed to score or assist since 19th of march. so what
fagioli will be a useful player for us in the next few years. he might need a rest, some rotation won't hurt anyone, but he needs to keep playing regularly
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biggest jinx of the weekend
il nuovo badass @Amer
speaking of form, kvara is certainly a top3 player in the league this season. he failed to score or assist since 19th of march. so what
fagioli will be a useful player for us in the next few years. he might need a rest, some rotation won't hurt anyone, but he needs to keep playing regularly
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biggest jinx of the weekend
il nuovo badass @Amer
Some guys here criticized him for that, and sure, it might be exaggerated to cry due to a mistake in a rather meaningless match against Sassuolo, but after what we saw from Paredes, Rabiot, Ramsey and some other robots in the last years (I tried to avoid the word mercenary), it's warming to see Juve players showing so much emotion, as Fagioli showed yesterday and Gatti has been showing lately.
Tis could be potentially bad for him, I remember Allegri saying while defending his policy of gradually integrating young players that the young players should be managed and shouldn't been thrown into the deep end, claiming one day that they are the messiah and then criticising heavily next day if they play badly. His argument was it will lead to an emotional burn out and hamper their progress because they are not equipped to deal with the emotional side of the game.
Miretti made a mistake against Benfica, and it was bench time for him for some time , same thing could happen to fagioli.
Miretti made a mistake against Benfica, and it was bench time for him for some time , same thing could happen to fagioli.
In fact none of our young players is. It's no wonder that Sarri wanted Fagioli first and now he wants Rovella. Both would fit his football like a glove and same goes for Miretti.
The lightweight midfielders who run much more and happy to play higher and press which is exactly the opposite of what Allegro wants from his midfielders.
I had this though for a good while now tbh and the only way is to get a coach who would elevate the kids' progress with a matching style. Until then we should expect underwhelming displays from all of them IMO.
Anyway, the whole team stinks, not only the kids.
The lightweight midfielders who run much more and happy to play higher and press which is exactly the opposite of what Allegro wants from his midfielders.
I had this though for a good while now tbh and the only way is to get a coach who would elevate the kids' progress with a matching style. Until then we should expect underwhelming displays from all of them IMO.
Anyway, the whole team stinks, not only the kids.
I think you quoted my post by mistake? It is ok if you wanted to writte an esey but I dont see much connection to what I wrote. I came down on him? Eh lol. He needs to keep him emotions in check if he wants to become a top player for us. Crying after mistakes is bound to put more pressure on himself and that leads to even more mistakes. Im sure Al-legri will have a word with him to calm him down. Its fortunate that we have a good coach afterall.
Athletes are under immense pressure to perform at their best during competitions. Winning is the ultimate goal, and the journey to get there is often riddled with challenges and obstacles. However, sometimes, despite their best efforts, athletes fail to deliver the results they were hoping for. In such cases, it is normal for athletes to experience a range of emotions, including frustration, disappointment, and even tears. In this post, we will explore why it is normal for athletes to cry after failing to deliver.
Firstly, it is important to understand that sports are not just about physical abilities but also about mental strength. Athletes spend countless hours training, perfecting their techniques, and mentally preparing themselves for competitions. They often set high expectations for themselves, and when they fail to meet them, it can be devastating. The pressure to perform can be overwhelming, and it can take a toll on an athlete's mental health.
Secondly, athletes invest a significant amount of time, effort, and resources into their sport. They sacrifice a lot to pursue their dreams, including time with their loved ones, social activities, and sometimes even their education. When they fail to deliver, it can feel like all that effort was for nothing. The disappointment can be overwhelming, and it is only natural to feel a sense of loss.
Thirdly, athletes are human, and like all humans, they have emotions. It is important to acknowledge that crying is a natural human response to a range of emotions, including sadness, frustration, and disappointment. Suppressing these emotions can be harmful to an athlete's mental health and well-being.
Moreover, crying can be a way for athletes to release their emotions and cope with the disappointment of their failure. It can be a way to let go of the negative energy and start the healing process. It can also be a way to signal to their support system that they need comfort and support during a difficult time.
Additionally, crying can be a way for athletes to show vulnerability and connect with their fans and supporters. It can be a powerful way to communicate their passion for the sport and their commitment to improving themselves. It can also be a way to inspire others who may be going through a similar experience.
Lastly, it is important to note that crying after a failure does not make an athlete weak. On the contrary, it takes a lot of strength and courage to show vulnerability and express one's emotions. It is a sign of self-awareness and a willingness to confront difficult emotions.
In conclusion, it is normal for athletes to cry after failing to deliver. The pressure to perform, the investment of time and resources, the range of emotions, and the need to release negative energy are all factors that can contribute to an athlete's tears. It is important to acknowledge and accept these emotions as a natural part of the human experience. Crying after a failure does not make an athlete weak but rather a strong and courageous individual who is willing to confront their emotions and continue to pursue their dreams.
Firstly, it is important to understand that sports are not just about physical abilities but also about mental strength. Athletes spend countless hours training, perfecting their techniques, and mentally preparing themselves for competitions. They often set high expectations for themselves, and when they fail to meet them, it can be devastating. The pressure to perform can be overwhelming, and it can take a toll on an athlete's mental health.
Secondly, athletes invest a significant amount of time, effort, and resources into their sport. They sacrifice a lot to pursue their dreams, including time with their loved ones, social activities, and sometimes even their education. When they fail to deliver, it can feel like all that effort was for nothing. The disappointment can be overwhelming, and it is only natural to feel a sense of loss.
Thirdly, athletes are human, and like all humans, they have emotions. It is important to acknowledge that crying is a natural human response to a range of emotions, including sadness, frustration, and disappointment. Suppressing these emotions can be harmful to an athlete's mental health and well-being.
Moreover, crying can be a way for athletes to release their emotions and cope with the disappointment of their failure. It can be a way to let go of the negative energy and start the healing process. It can also be a way to signal to their support system that they need comfort and support during a difficult time.
Additionally, crying can be a way for athletes to show vulnerability and connect with their fans and supporters. It can be a powerful way to communicate their passion for the sport and their commitment to improving themselves. It can also be a way to inspire others who may be going through a similar experience.
Lastly, it is important to note that crying after a failure does not make an athlete weak. On the contrary, it takes a lot of strength and courage to show vulnerability and express one's emotions. It is a sign of self-awareness and a willingness to confront difficult emotions.
In conclusion, it is normal for athletes to cry after failing to deliver. The pressure to perform, the investment of time and resources, the range of emotions, and the need to release negative energy are all factors that can contribute to an athlete's tears. It is important to acknowledge and accept these emotions as a natural part of the human experience. Crying after a failure does not make an athlete weak but rather a strong and courageous individual who is willing to confront their emotions and continue to pursue their dreams.
