Sometimes there is a feeling that the players just forgot why they go on the field - there is no excitement, there is not even a hint of fire in the eyes and the desire to win. Klopp needs to rotate the squad more often. Perhaps young people will play more willingly.peaceofcoke said:
Well, there is no doubt that the team needs reform, nowadays the game is more about money, I dont mean players and staff shouldnt think about cash, it is an important part of the game and they should be rewarded adequatly, however if they solely sum up the game to the financial aspect, then there is no need to play. Players and teams become brands "CR7, Ibra" "PSG, Man U" I have deep respect for Cantona, he was aware of it and confronted Fergie about it and left the team. Also, a player like Messi was supposed to be the next Jordan, but he isnt as involved in commercializing his image as he should be.Funkyst3t said:
It is difficult for me to say anything about the financial situation of the players - but they are clearly not poor people. In this world, there are many people who do their work at the highest level, but they get many times less. It's just that the footballers are too hungry - and it would be nice to make a salary cap for them. Then you will be motivated to play better.
Funkyst3t said:
You are right, but still it's not a job you can do in your 50s, 60s and most probably your 40s. Also, there are a lot of injuries and somehow your future is unsure. But yes, some guys make so much money that it seems unbelievable.
They can, or rather simply must continue to work. They can be coaches of adult teams. They can educate the younger generation of football players. At 40, their career doesn't end. It just changes its shape. Who will bring up and teach the children? And the overabundance of money leads to this, that children's football is gradually dying, because the star players do not work as coaches and do not pass on their experience further.great_young said:
