"
The question came up a few times already and I'm all for transparency, so here we go:
Of course, as a coach you watch games on TV all the time, not only that, you use video-analysis, and you do that with different programs and also use complex game statistics that you study etc.
but you also watch as many games as possible live, because TV presents only scenes, out takes of what's happen on the field.
But it is also important to have a look at the warm up and most important at the players who aren't in a specific scene.
An example:
If team A attacks and is close to the goal of team B, I still need to see team A defenders.
I need to see their zoning, how they move and coordinate and their communication with the other players, their anticipation and even their body language. I even need to see the behavior and positioning of the goalkeeper from team A at the moment team A attacks!
Therefore, live watching is very important."
วินนี่ รายวัน...
Of course, as a coach you watch games on TV all the time, not only that, you use video-analysis, and you do that with different programs and also use complex game statistics that you study etc. but you also watch as many games as possible live, because TV presents only scenes, out takes of what's happen on the field.
But it is also important to have a look at the warm up and most important at the players who aren't in a specific scene.
An example:
If team A attacks and is close to the goal of team B, I still need to see team A defenders.
I need to see their zoning, how they move and coordinate and their communication with the other players, their anticipation and even their body language. I even need to see the behavior and positioning of the goalkeeper from team A at the moment team A attacks!
Therefore, live watching is very important."