Elite Team Training: Is It Possible?

Real Madrid’s agonizing victory against Rayofar from dispelling doubts about the game and the moment of Real Madrid, increased doubts about Álvaro Arbeloa’s teamwho has now been in charge of the Madrid team for three weeks.

Time passes and one still does not know what Real Madrid’s football proposal is.

Álvaro Benito, in Movistar

To Alvaro Benitothe doubt is clear and important. “Time passes and one still does not know what Real Madrid’s football proposal is.. “If it is a team that wants to counterattack, if it wants to defend forward, wants to press, wants to have the ball, wants to dominate…” said the former white player and current commentator at Movistarwhen questioned about the performance of Arbeloa’s team in the duel against Rayo.

“To dominate obviously you have to meet many defensive requirements that are not being met. I believe that Arbeloa has a lot of work ahead of him, that it will not be enough for him to generate a good environment “It seems that he is achieving it and that has been the number one objective, such as having the players in a good ecosystem.” He continued analyzing, before getting into trouble with the main problem of the white locker room. “But Then comes the other section, which is the technical-tactical section.“.

It is not going to be enough for Arbeloa to generate a good environment

Álvaro Benito, in Movistar

Benito was very harsh with the message that surrounds the current Real Madrid squad: “It cannot be that an elite team cannot be trained, in quotes. I think that the point has already arrived of, hey, or the team defines itself and is a dominant team in the game.Really, to dominate the games and if you have a bad result, it is an accident that can happen in football. or if not very bad times come“.

Marcus Cole

Marcus Cole is a senior football analyst at Archysport with over a decade of experience covering the NFL, college football, and international football leagues. A former NCAA Division I player turned journalist, Marcus brings an insider's understanding of the game to every breakdown. His work focuses on tactical analysis, draft evaluations, and in-depth game previews. When he's not breaking down film, Marcus covers the intersection of football culture and the communities it shapes across America.

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