seems every year we have extra
long key injuries, messi gets his ACL reconstructed and he is fit to play 8 weeks later... i think theo misses 60 % of every season, I do nt get it, too many players injured again going into a busy schedule,
Not exact matches
What is interesting to note is that both Leicester and Spuds had no real
long term
injury casualties to their
key players this season, whereas Arsenal had Cazorla, Coq and Sanchez out for a
long period at one time or another... And we should not assume that even if AFC had purchased quality cover for their positions, we are guaranteed to be better off than where we are now.
Long - term
injuries to
key players without adequate cover (Cazorla).
Mind you, Southampton lost 8
key players plus a manager in the transfer window, they now sit fourth, 3 pts ahead of us.We can no
longer use
injuries as an excuse because we have always had them, and if wenger was a smart manager, he would have addressed this problem by having better squad depth, but instead he chose to send a defender out on loan despite being short in numbers at the back, foolishly chose not to sign a defender despite an array of good defenders on show at the world cup.So now who is to blame?I guess it's anyone or anything but Wenger.
The preseason run of luck continues and the Stars suffer
long - term
injuries to
key players that are too much to overcome.
With Okafor coming back from
injury, maybe they could roll the dice with
Key or Carter if they see either guy as a
long - term solution at DE.
Now lets look at our current team and try to analyse the
key players who could hurt our BPL challenge should they get a
long term
injury.
Key players with
long term
injuries EVERY year.
The
injury situation at the Emirates may be easing, but Arsene Wenger will still have to do without a
long list of
key players such as Mesut Ozil, Theo Walcott, Aaron Ramsey, Jack Wilshere, Mikel Arteta and Laurent Koscielny.
Injuries to
key players and loss of form within others has held Brendan Rodgers back and it hasn't taken
long for the Anfield faithful to get on his back.
At the end of the season, Peter Cech cited
long term
injuries to
key players over the crucial run - in period as the main reason that we failed to win the league.
Brendan Rodgers will be hoping it's an
injury that won't keep Lallana out for much
longer with a number of
key fixtures coming thick and fast over the next few weeks.
Without
long term
injuries to
key players like Sanchez, Ozil, The Boss and others then we'll be crowned champions by May next year.I yearn for the return of Welbeck and Lucas as Girroud thrives amid competition especially when coming on as a substitute.
Defence - I think our defence has good quality and good depth Obviously if we have any
long term
injuries to
key players going into next season then we may need additions.
None of this is difficult to figure - out, but somehow we always seem to have
key players out with predicable
long - term
injuries (Like Cazorla at the moment) and then hear the team's failures blamed on
injuries.
Recent
injuries have plagued the Arsenal squad and in addition to these
key players being on the mend, Arsenal has also lost Cazorla
long term to a Plantaris Injury.
Bournemouth too have
injuries —
key men Callum Wilson, Tyrone Mings and Max Gradel are all
long - term absentees — but the Cherries are coping well, as their recent upturn in form shows.
In all honesty,
long - term
injuries to
key players have had a lot to do with Arsenal's mediocre first half of the campaign.
With the current
injuries, meaning being without some
key players for a while
longer, AW needs to rethink what he is doing with this squad.
While
long - term
injuries to
key players and lack of defensive depth are two obvious reasons, there is also one more which I would like to highlight.
Against Missouri, staying away from passing downs is
key; Golden and Shane Ray form one of the best pass - rushing tandems in the country — Ray is second in the country with 7.0 sacks, and Golden is 26th with 4.0 despite missing the Indiana game with
injury — and the Tigers have been very good at getting off the field after forcing second - or third - and -
long.
At the end of it the debate will boil down to DO WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO WIN THE EPL OR THE CHAMPIONS LEAGUE??? first let's start with what went wrong the other season nothing we finished 12 pts behind the league leaders chelsea and 5 pts behind city... mmmh
injuries (no
longer news and infact we're already in it), lack of a proper dm till the new year (le coq emergence who desperately needed a back up), lack of a lethal striker (giroud's 3mnth
injury noted though obviously not good enough and the sole reason wenger himself was reportedly looking for an «exceptional striker») and finally the obvious lack of depth in
key positions (DM, CBs and yes a CF).
In the space of a week the Gunners, who had just started to believe that we were coming out of the
long dark tunnel of our
injury crisis into the light of having a decent and strong squad, have lost two
key players for most of the rest of this season.
It would be nice to finally see an arsenal side play without
long term
injuries to
key players.
I see very little mention of Ramires on Arteta... As I mentioned in a previous post on another article: expect to see refs going blind in our upcoming games, which will facilitate targeting of
key players for
long term
injuries to derail our season.
A
long term
injury that will keep Yohan Cabaye out until the new year, as well as other minor
injuries to
key players such Jonas Gutierrez, Vurnon Anita and Hatem Ben Arfa have hit the club hard.
Last season: 10th
Key signing: Valon Behrami With Luis Boa Morte not producing the form he was had at Fulham, another
long - term
injury to Kieron Dyer and the release of Freddie Ljungberg, West Ham have brought in Swiss winger Valon Behrami from Lazio.
Of Klopp's strongest eleven, three of his
key men are sidelined with
long - term issues as Mané joins Henderson and Lallana on the
injury table while worries will remain over Joel Matip, with the defender demoted to the bench in midweek after a back issue.
But few are well equipped to handle the strain of a hectic festive schedule than Tottenham's squad and with
key personnel returning from
long - term
injuries at just the right time — Michael Dawson and Jermain Defoe both back from
injury and involved in first - team affairs — this could be a defining period of the season for Spurs, a period where others may falter as they capitalise by defying the physical demands of Christmas fixtures by using strength in numbers.
2 MEASURING CHILD HEALTH AND FAMILY ADVERSITY 2.1 Introduction 2.2
Key findings 2.3 Health measures 2.3.1 General health 2.3.2 Limiting
long - term illness 2.3.3 Social, behavioural and emotional problems 2.3.4 Health problems 2.3.5 Accidents and
injuries 2.3.6 Dental health 2.4 Health behaviour measures 2.4.1 Physical activity 2.4.2 Screen time 2.4.3 Fruit and vegetable consumption 2.4.4 Snacking on items with high sugar / fat content 2.4.5 Associations between health behaviours and child health 2.5 Family adversity 2.5.1 Associations between family adversity and child health 2.5.2 Associations between family adversity and health behaviours 2.6 Summary
9 Child health and development 9.1 Introduction 9.2
Key findings 9.3 General health,
long - term conditions and acute illnesses 9.3.1 General health 9.3.2 Long - term conditions or illnesses 9.3.3 Health problems and treatment 9.3.4 Birth weight and health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3 Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 Refere
long - term conditions and acute illnesses 9.3.1 General health 9.3.2
Long - term conditions or illnesses 9.3.3 Health problems and treatment 9.3.4 Birth weight and health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3 Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 Refere
Long - term conditions or illnesses 9.3.3 Health problems and treatment 9.3.4 Birth weight and health in the first year of life 9.4 Accidents 9.4.1 Accident rates 9.4.2 Hospital treatment for accidents 9.4.3
Injuries resulting from accidents 9.5 Development of motor skills 9.6 Development of communication skills 9.7 Parental knowledge of child development 9.8 Parental concerns about development 9.9 Sleep 9.10 Dental health 9.11 Temperament 9.12 Summary 9.13 References