Qatar's injury streak continues ahead of the World Cup.


Only 19 days left. Yes, we have now entered the month of the World Cup. And before the start of this thrilling grand event of the sports world in Qatar, the injury is showing. One injury after another is knocking out the star footballers before the World Cup. There are still a few matches left in club football before World Cup preparations.

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Football fans flock to watch their favorite players play. A tackle, a turn, or even a walk are the major accidents that happen. The World Cup is coming to an end for the favorite player.

One of the looming questions ever since the decision to host the World Cup in the Middle East was timing. Many people objected to the World Cup in November. Usually, everyone is used to watching the World Cup in June-july. The World Cup was pushed back to November due to extreme heat in Qatar. The root of the injury was hidden in this change of time.

Usually, after the end of the European club football season, the World Cup takes place in the middle of the start of the new season. The players could have been fresh and prepared with an eye on the World Cup.

But this time the situation has changed. The new season has already started. Players will compete in the World Cup after taking a break from the current season. Moreover, many cannot take the pressure of being in the game. which gave him the chance to overcome the injury.


Injury problems are nothing new. Injuries have ruled several footballers out of the World Cup at various times in the past. In 1962, Alfredo Di Stefano was knocked out of the World Cup due to injury. In the 1998 World Cup, Brazil was knocked out of the tournament due to a muscle injury.

1994 World Cup-winning hero Romario. Manchester City coach Pep Guardiola was absent from the 2002 World Cup with a right leg ligament injury. In 2010, Rio Ferdinand did not get a chance to play in the World Cup for England for the same reason. In the same World Cup, German star Michael Ballack also suffered the same fate.

In addition, David Beckham, Michael Owen, Radamel Falcao, and Marco Rios have all had to sit on the sidelines due to injuries at various World Cups. But this time, the situation is completely different. Teams are plagued by injuries.

This time, the teams have started to suffer big shocks due to injuries even before the World Cup. The current champion, France, is facing disaster after losing several stars, including N'Galo Kante, Paul Pogba, and Raphael Varane. The team's coach, Didier Desham, will have to struggle to decide the strategy as the best stars of the team have been knocked out like this.


The Argentina team has also been hit by injuries. Paulo Dybala's chances before the World Cup are all but gone, with Angel Di Maria and Giovanni Lo Celso also out injured. All in all, this injury problem could be a big obstacle in Lionel Messi's World Cup campaign.

However, this report will be too big if you write it by name. However, the coaches may be under a lot of pressure if they do not get good news before the announcement of the team.

Nowadays, the pressure on players to play consecutive matches is also a major cause of injury problems. Modern football has been driven by industry and machinery. The players are like the "guinea pigs" of the laboratory.

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The football business puts a lot of pressure on players. One match has to be played every two or three days. Many people have opened their mouths about this. Many, including Liverpool coach Jurgen Klopp, have criticized the players for their consistent performances.

Klopp compared the players' problems to climate change. He said, "It's a matter of the environment. We all know the environment will change. But no one says what to do. Why don't we talk about it and say that gentlemen and ladies, FIFA, the Premier League, the FA, everybody—talk to each other. There should be a meeting where everyone talks to each other. And one of the most important things in this game should be the players.

Its economic losses are also huge. A report published by Bloomberg last month stated that football injuries cost £500 million each year and that injuries were up 20 percent last season compared to the previous season.

And the World Cup will also have to pay for the injuries of the stars. Even excluding economic losses, this will reduce the attractiveness of the field game. And this injury has the potential to devastate the title-seeking countries' hopes.seemore 


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