Udinese....

9-01-2010

“Training session on Monday, Tuesday the new day off: that is how it works in Spain”

Coach De Biasi and the Bianconeri’s new weekly program

Udinese is changing both in and out (“of”?) the pitch. From today on, the Bianconeri are experimenting a new weekly program. There will be a training session on Monday, while Tuesday will be their new day-off. Coach De Biasi explains it (“it”?) is how it usually works in Spain, he got used to this method while training Levante. “That’s how they do in the Spanish Liga, especially first division teams. They prefer this method because after the Sunday match you have your men immediately at your disposal. (“For example, this then…”?) Then, this gives you the opportunity to asses the injured ones, for example. As for the footballers (or “players”?) who played the league match, then they (“they can then…”?) can undergo a cooling-down session before having a whole day and a half off. We are all starting again on Wednesday with a double training session”. De Biasi says a word about the match against Parma.“It was a positive performance under many points of view. During the first half of the campaign we hardly ever got points in away matches so the 0-0 draw at Tardini was good, under this point of view: we did not concede (“concede what”?), on the contrary we got 5-6 chances to score. We have to work on this aspect: we must keep on creating occasions in order to score”. The matches against Parma, Lazio and Lumezzane, show how Udinese has actually improved. “I am down with you (“down with you”? Where? Or is De Biasi “down” because he’s depressed??). The team are doing their best. Moreover, the result of Bari-Inter proves we had faced Bari in (“during”?) an extraordinary moment for them”. Udinese is now effectively employing (“using”?) some players who had the chance to play very little in the first part of the season. “I have a large number of quality players at my disposal, I want to give them new perspectives. What I keep on telling my men is: let’s take a step back for the team’s sake”. (“The team and/or coach is now looking forward…”?) Looking forward to Sampdoria, now: “They had a great beginning of the campaign (“campaign”? Which one, Obama’s??) , but now they have slowed down a little. We are still talking about a good team, (without “,”) whose coach is just great. They are playing to win, so never give (or “take anything for granted…”?) anything for granted in football”.