Dec 28 2015, 02:59 PM
QUOTE(sunblaze @ Dec 28 2015, 12:35 PM)
It's actually a very interesting article!
Highlights about Bielsa:
- He is well known to be super-active on the touchline
- His team plays intense football
- Tactical guy, but his teams press relentlessly and run a lot (He managed Herrera at Bilbao when they knocked us out of the Europa League a few years ago)
“The workouts are intense but enlightening, technically and tactically,” said Gignac. “He knows everything to the smallest detail. I glanced at his training schedules; there are hundreds of them and every one featured games he analysed. He taught us a vibrant, real type of football.” This snapshot of glowing praise from one of Bielsa’s prized assets illustrated exactly how he can enrapture footballing minds.
Bielsa has always adhered to the “running is everything” motto and his players didn’t shy away from this taxing physical demand. From the outside looking in, Bielsa may have cut a ghastly figure, stalking the pitch on the touchline and displaying an explosive temperament.
For many, it was Bielsa’s emergence as manager of Athletic Bilbao that made them sit up and take notice. He took over from Joaquín Caparrós in the summer of 2011 and once again enacted dramatic changes to the set-up and style of football. Bilbao had finished sixth under Caparrós but there were growing concerns over his particularly bland style and when Josu Urrutia – a former midfielder and club legend – became Bilbao’s president, Bielsa was instated.
i remember argentina during his time, when they win the WC qualifying, before messi time, crespo as the main FC. they look devastating.Highlights about Bielsa:
- He is well known to be super-active on the touchline
- His team plays intense football
- Tactical guy, but his teams press relentlessly and run a lot (He managed Herrera at Bilbao when they knocked us out of the Europa League a few years ago)
“The workouts are intense but enlightening, technically and tactically,” said Gignac. “He knows everything to the smallest detail. I glanced at his training schedules; there are hundreds of them and every one featured games he analysed. He taught us a vibrant, real type of football.” This snapshot of glowing praise from one of Bielsa’s prized assets illustrated exactly how he can enrapture footballing minds.
Bielsa has always adhered to the “running is everything” motto and his players didn’t shy away from this taxing physical demand. From the outside looking in, Bielsa may have cut a ghastly figure, stalking the pitch on the touchline and displaying an explosive temperament.
For many, it was Bielsa’s emergence as manager of Athletic Bilbao that made them sit up and take notice. He took over from Joaquín Caparrós in the summer of 2011 and once again enacted dramatic changes to the set-up and style of football. Bilbao had finished sixth under Caparrós but there were growing concerns over his particularly bland style and when Josu Urrutia – a former midfielder and club legend – became Bilbao’s president, Bielsa was instated.
but I dont have much opinion on this guy approach, but what i like is to have the best player in every position.LVG approaches is to bring more versatile player but didnt use them properly. its like using Beckham as a DM during his prime time as winger. we sold chicarito and bring martial in but put him in right winger.
my point is, see how SAF did, he is not that tactical, but just keep it simple, winger play as winger, striker play as striker. this biesla look like same as him, MC train as MC, Striker train as striker. never saw crespo playing as box to box MC during his time lol
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