
Why Your Sprint Training Comes Too Late
Most clubs train speed only when players already need to be fast. On the window of opportunity almost everyone misses.
Jonas Reinhardt · July 28, 2026

Between amateur football and the pros, the gap in analysis isn't talent, it's process. Here's what a lean one looks like.

Sofia MarquesMatch Analyst · June 16, 2026

Most coaches watch opponent footage like fans: chronologically, in full, and without a question in mind. After two hours they're left with three vague impressions. A process replaces that with three precise answers.
Before the first clip, three questions are locked in: How does the opponent build up? How do they defend set pieces? Where do their chances come from? Anything that doesn't answer these questions gets skipped.
An analysis is only finished once it has become a training drill. If you're replicating the opponent's press on Thursday, you've turned 90 minutes of analysis into points.

Most clubs train speed only when players already need to be fast. On the window of opportunity almost everyone misses.
Jonas Reinhardt · July 28, 2026

The lactate value is the most famous number in training management, and the most misunderstood. What it really shows, and what it doesn't.
Jan Hollmann · July 14, 2026

Nine months of rehab, every test passed, and still the knee hesitates in the first duel. Why return to sport is also a mental game.
Tobias Vogel · June 30, 2026