The project "restarted" with the goal of bringing the remaining matches back in June. Players will be given new instructions that Premier League officials believe will help avoid disasters when football returns despite the COVID-19 pandemic being uncontrolled.
During the training period, players must move separately when coming to the training ground and do not use personal vehicles. At the training center, players are not allowed to gather in common areas and are not allowed to serve meals in the training center.
Medical staff and physical therapists must wear personal protective gear when interacting and treating the players. The data will be stored and sent to the Premier League. In particular, on the training ground, traffickering and collisions with each other are considered prohibited in the early stages of the whole team's training, while the practice tools will be disinfected.
According to the British press, Premier League guidelines for the return matches even include players having to... turn around and go elsewhere after being kicked by another player. These instructions will be applied and players need to accept it as a new normal.
Many people were surprised by this rather strange instructions. Some people also asked: We have seen Thierry Henry's "unsightly" passes or Roberto Firmino's uncestuous goals, but what about uncestuous dribbles?
According to former midfielder Matt Holland, this new guiding theory can be implemented but in reality it is very difficult to comply. I know these measures are to protect players from COVID-19 infection. Not being able to propel the ball on the practice pitch is quite interesting and achievable, but players need to turn around when they have a propel is very difficult to do in matches. This is not a natural law.
In a related development, many players and former Premier League players have spoken out against the plan to bring football back too early. The most promising is Danny Rose, a Tottenham player playing for Newcastle on a loan deal, who said that it is not advisable to mention bringing football back when the COVID-19 pandemic has affected many English people and threatened their lives.
Supporting this view is the former Manchester City winger, Wright-Phillips believes that bringing football back early will easily lead to serious injuries for players. According to Wright-Phillips, it is necessary to wait a little longer to return safely, not to return too quickly, for whatever reason.