Head coach says watfordfc keeper is doing what he’s been asked to do
New captain Daniel Bachmann is having to adapt to a totally different style of football, and as he does, there are going to be mistakes and moments of panic.
It’s a way of playing that head coach Valerien Ismael insists upon, and while doing so he also accepts there will be a few more times like yesterday where everyone of a Watford leaning has their hearts in their mouths. “It was a difficult week for Dan. He didn’t train for four days and he only joined back in yesterday for a full training session after a bang on his knee,” he said.While fans will doubtless remember those uncomfortable moments, Bachmann also made a superb save in the second half to deny Plymouth when they looked set to score.
The head coach said he wanted mistakes to be minimal, but at the same time he would take the hit for errors made while players are trying to do what he has asked of them.
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Liverpool 'include secret clause in Moises Caicedo offer' which may help them beat Chelsea to record transferLiverpool and Chelsea are going head to head for Moises Caicedo
Lire la suite »
One win can't, and won't, change anything says IsmaelOne good win doesn't change the fact it's currently August and the season ends in May says the Watford head coach.
Lire la suite »
Be more ruthless, make less mistakes says IsmaelThere were two key words that watfordfc head coach Valerien Ismael took away from today’s 0-0 draw with Plymouth
Lire la suite »
'He's happy to be here. We don’t know where it’s come from' - Ismael on AsprillaHead coach Valerien Ismael’s response to rumours that Yaser Asprilla wants to leave Watford? It’s not true.
Lire la suite »
Rugby tackle height to be lowered as concerns over concussions and head injuries growThe Rugby Football Union says 'a lot of injuries' have occurred as a result of high tackles - with a height reduction aiming to slash up to 4,000 head injuries every year.
Lire la suite »