Hello all,
I've got this player:
15.073
goal keeping: 5/7
defence: 3/5
(midfield and wing max 1, the rest of the skills are still unknown)
As primary training I train goal keeping now,
but I'm doubting about my second training,
should I go for Individual or the "extensive defence training" that also trains defence to GK's?
What would go faster of those 2?
As I remember the individual training will train one of the main skills, so either goal keeping or defense, as they both still have progression left I don't think it's important what individual will train, but I don't know if indivual will give a faster training then the "general defence training".
Hi all,
Writing this as much to get it right in my own mind as anything else - would welcome your opinions though. I feel the need to talk about this as it's been swirling around in my head for ages.
Regarding moving forward and building a new-ish team for next season. I think there's a real argument to be made for overhauling the squad with many of the youth players we've already got.
1) A lot of them have already had decent loan spells or seasons
Holding was great before he was injured. Maitland Niles - for all his faults - has done alright in a tough bloody job. Reiss Nelson has done very well in Germany. Chambers got player of the year at Fulham. Why not take a punt on them.
2) We know what we've got.
A lot of these points will revolve around money (such is the nature of the game and our funds). But the way that I see it, we know what we've got in these guys. Many of them have had first team experience against domestic competitors. why not give them regular 1st team football. It's less of a gamble than spending millions on a player with no PL experience. We also have a better idea of where they fit, what's to work on etc.
3) the counter to the experience argument
A big point made about young players is that they need experience next to them. I agree, but even with the hopefully large squad turnover this transfer window as we shift a few, there will still be enough of a core around them for this to be the case.
3) Mentality
As the sages on Arsenal Vision Podcast & Arseblog pointed out, the mentality issue runs right through the club from the top down. However, I'd argue that a group of young players, having come up together, cut their teeth together and are fighting to prove their place together will have much more hunger and desire than we've seen from some of our regulars. An ideal example is Chambers - I'd argue he's fighting tooth and nail to be back in a red shirt. Any culture/mentality change has to start somewhere. If it can't be with the owners, why not the squad. Equally, the presence of these players, who are getting regular game time, will make the ones expecting to start a bit more worried, which is bound to reap rewards on the pitch.
4) Whatever Emery Ball is, if it exists, needs adaption
Who is better to adapt - older players more set in their ways? Or younger players hungry for game time? The Ozil/Emery drama this year is a perfect example of this.
**5) Whatever Emery Ball is, if it exists, relie
... keep reading on reddit ➡
Hi Everyone,
Currently for 2019 I am hoping to begin my Bachelor of Engineering (Honours), (majoring in Mechanical Engineering) at Griffith University for Semester 2 with the hope of applying for the role of Aeronautical Engineer in the RAAF after having completed a year of my degree. During this time I also hope to apply for a Centrelink Student Youth Allowance which should financially assist me whilst undertaking my studies.
I was just curious as to how the Youth Allowance would affect my application for the Defence Forces?
I have heard rumours that the Defence Force does not prefer applicants who are "dependent" on financial allowances such as Centrelink and would much prefer those who are independent, are these rumors true? If so is it worth undertaking the Youth Allowance?
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Thank you.
