The management of professional athletes’ workloads is a nuanced endeavor that requires collaboration between club and national teams. For Tottenham Hotspur’s star forward Son Heung-Min, who is gearing up for crucial World Cup qualifiers with South Korea, this is especially pertinent. Head coach Ange Postecoglou recognizes the importance of maintaining Son’s long-term fitness while prepping
South Korea – KORS
The stage is set for the announcement of the Asian Football Confederation’s (AFC) International Player of the Year, an honor that has once again drawn attention to Asian football’s brightest stars. Headlining this year’s nominations is Tottenham Hotspur’s Son Heung-Min, who is vying to reclaim his title as the best male player plying his trade
As the Premier League season progresses, discussions regarding player fitness, particularly for high-profile athletes like Son Heung-Min, become paramount. Ange Postecoglou, Tottenham Hotspur’s head coach, has recently underscored that the demands placed on players today are unsustainable. This holds especially true for Son, whose contributions to the team are invaluable yet increasingly concerning in light
Qatar, the current dominant force in Asian football after winning the past two AFC Asian Cup editions, breezed through the second round of qualifiers. Star striker Almoez Ali led the charge, finishing as the joint-top scorer with seven goals. The Qatari team looks poised to continue their strong performance in the third round. Kuwait, who