Frank Lampard is ready to stop marking goals by ordering his players to practice new practices in training.
Lampard is willing to try to stop organizations in training to try to implement a new Premier Leaguecoronavirus scan on celebrations.
Premier League leaders are holding a series of meetings with captains, PFA representatives and managers to reinforce a strong message they must adhere to stronger protocols.
They will be told to stop celebrating and come up with their own new ideas or even look at other sports such as rugby to see how they celebrate while keeping an eye on social distance. on the pitch.
Chelsea boss Lampard has confirmed that he will be looking to do a “dry run” for various celebrations on the training pitch ahead of games.
(Image: Chelsea FC via Getty Images)
Lampard said: “We use social distance as much as we can in the training arena. On the pitch it can be difficult at times obviously, because you have to train and get close to each other.
“But every minute you can and in training I believe that instinct or right now shouldn’t catch you as much, hopefully, as it would in the game when you’re a Premier League score that wins a game or whatever.
“So it’s definitely something I’ll give the players and you’ll see a lot of those teams now when they win five-a-side so that’s something we’ll watch.”
Premier League football director Richard Garlick will hold four separate meetings on Thursday and Friday with representatives from all 20 clubs expected to attend.
A show that warns they must try to stop bigotry, handshakes, high-five kids and shirt exchanges amid a Premier League breakdown of protocols is being handed down.
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Frank Lampard ‘s team made waves this summer by raining over £ 250million to bring in the likes of Kai Havertz, Timo Werner, Ben Chilwell, Hakim Ziyech, Edouard Mendy and Thiago Silva.
It has given them one of the most powerful attacks in the Premier League – but behind them are still a defense that continues to aim for goals, with 3-3 draws against West Brom and Southampton. already behind them.
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Clubs have already issued warning letters confirming that football needs to put on the right tone and the show told captains that they need to put down the right “image” and not be seen as flout rules while the country locks.
The Premier League has persuaded captains to look at celebrations with the point made when football returned in June last year they were very quiet… but they have returned slowly and it is difficult to stop the unstinting natural persuasion that follows a winning goal.
Borlingia Dortmund star Erling Haaland is held up as an example when he scored in the first Bundesliga game back last year… and teammates kept their pace as he made a jig of pleasure.
Similarly, the Bristol Bears pair last week enjoyed Nathan Hughes and Harry Randall with one holding up an arm in joy while the other held the rugby ball.
Tottenham striker Harry Kane has also been able to cancel his performances after scoring against Fulham on Wednesday night and referees have begun talking to pre-match captains to persuade them to stop big lumps. after goals.
But players insist it will be difficult to stop natural persuasion and a measure of understanding from the Premier League that sees pre-organized and practical group routines – such as hand-lifting and dancing – is worse than hooks without vigor.
However, the “Aylesbury duck” celebration captured the public’s imagination a few years ago when the non-league team defeated Kingstonian in the FA Cup and the whole team went down on their knees and shower.
Or even Jimmy Bullard’s infamous show at Manchester City when he pretended to dismiss his Hull team-mates in 2009 as a light-hearted dig at his manager Phil Brown.
Premier League stars may find it difficult to control their emotions – but Lampard is determined to try a few practices from the past.