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That's the point; the Premier League, especially at higher levels, is filled not only with good players, but also with excellent coaches who are excellent tacticians and who are surrounded by many good advisers. Obviously, they will adapt and try to find a way to deny Chelsea's style, football has always done.
In the past years, when Glenn Hoddle controlled things for Spurs, he was ruthlessly closed. If Eden Hazard flies, Jose Mourinho will sometimes ask Ander Herrera to follow him everywhere. From Maradona to Messi, the list is endless of individual players who slam their team and who have been targeted, sometimes successfully, sometimes without success. It is a tactical arms race that is developing and coaches and players have to evolve with it.
The Spurs managed to do it this weekend, but is that enough reason to rip the entire script after only one home defeat against one of the first four places? I think it would be quite jerky, but Maurizio Sarri will know that adaptations will be necessary from time to time from him and his players. If a player is "rushed" by some opponents, a space develops elsewhere, which we must find and use. I have spent a large part of my career attracting two, three and four players in the hope of unloading the ball, knowing that these opposition players were for all intents and purposes totally offside .
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That's the point; the Premier League, especially at higher levels, is filled not only with good players, but also with excellent coaches who are excellent tacticians and who are surrounded by many good advisers. Obviously, they will adapt and try to find a way to deny Chelsea's style, football has always done.
In the past years, when Glenn Hoddle controlled things for Spurs, he was ruthlessly closed. If Eden Hazard flies, Jose Mourinho will sometimes ask Ander Herrera to follow him everywhere. From Maradona to Messi, the list is endless of individual players who slam their team and who have been targeted, sometimes successfully, sometimes without success. It is a tactical arms race that is developing and coaches and players have to evolve with it.
The Spurs managed to do it this weekend, but is that enough reason to rip the entire script after only one home defeat against one of the first four places? I think it would be quite jerky, but Maurizio Sarri will know that adaptations will be necessary from time to time from him and his players. If a player is "rushed" by some opponents, a space develops elsewhere, which we must find and use. I have spent a large part of my career attracting two, three and four players in the hope of unloading the ball, knowing that these opposition players were for all intents and purposes totally offside .
