‘Wasn’t like that before’: Pedro Porro now makes interesting claim about Ange Postecoglou’s training sessions
An intriguing assertion regarding Ange Postecoglou’s Tottenham Hotspur training sessions has been made by Pedro Porro.
Pedro Porro, in an interview with The Telegraph, praised the Tottenham boss for his early achievements in North London.
Despite losing the Premier League three games in a row last month, Ange Postecoglou has had a good start to his career at Spurs.
Prior to that, the Australian manager had Tottenham atop the Premier League standings after radically altering their play style.
In fact, Spurs have emerged as one of the league’s most visually striking teams thus far this season, following four years of mediocre football under Postecoglou’s predecessors.
Porro has also been discussing the adjustments Postecoglou has made at Spurs behind closed doors.
Porro makes claim about Postecoglou’s training sessions at Tottenham
According to Porro, Spurs usually practice with the ball at their feet even if they still concentrate on defense during some practices.
The Spaniard said that with Postecoglou fostering a competitive environment in training, Hotspur Way has an entirely different vibe these days.
“In certain sessions, the focus lies on the defensive aspect, while in others, it’s all about the ball,” stated Porro.
“We work out with a ball every time. In order to make things work, there is a healthy rivalry, challenges, and camaraderie among teammates. That wasn’t the case in the past.
Porro is not the first Tottenham player who has voiced concerns about Postecoglou’s rigorous training schedule.
In fact, captain Son Heung-Min said that the Australian’s practices in September were really “difficult.”
Spurs’ performances haven’t decreased even though their recent results haven’t been great.
Despite having numerous opportunities throughout the game, Tottenham was unfortunate to lose 2-1 to Aston Villa last weekend.
However, Postecoglou has a difficult few weeks ahead of him and his work on the training field feels more important than ever because a number of important players are out.