The ticking lockdown time bomb: Why injury misery awaits Premier League clubs

Liverpool's squeezing is an extraordinary case of what can't be imitated in players' back nurseries, says a football wellness master with an abundance of experience

A wellness master who has worked intimately with Premier League players, including Manchester United forward Odion Ighalo, has cautioned it could return a long time for players to find a good pace and that there will be a higher danger of injury when football resumes.

As it stands the class has been delayed until April 30 at the soonest due to the coronavirus pandemic and players from all groups are as of now preparing from home.

Joined shut their Carrington preparing base a week ago because of the infection and a date of April 10 has been penciled in for the players to go to the instructional hub. Nonetheless, that could well be pushed back further with the circumstance being continually audited.

Players from all age ranges and groups have been given customized projects to chip away at home - trying to stay in shape during this extraordinary break to the season - and have been in steady contact with the club's training staff over what they should be chipping away at.

However, Wayne Richardson, who went through 18 years working at Manchester City and has taken a shot at a one-on-one premise with a portion of the United players in the wake of setting up his own wellness organization Richardson Sport, trusts it will be a long excursion back.

"At the point when they at long last come back to full preparing you're discussing a month truly to develop to being anyplace close to coordinate fit," Richardson disclosed to Goal. "They're all at home chipping away at programs yet they'll must be tried when they return. At that point they will begin with readiness work and afterward there will must be little games like a smaller than expected pre-season.

"We've never observed anything like this, for me it's pitiful. In any case, there's no reverse way around it. For the typical footballer who likes routine they don't have the foggiest idea what they will do when they get back. That is the trouble for any expert competitor, not recognizing what will occur."

Richardson has worked with players from the top to the base of the football pyramid and is worried about the potential for injury once the groups do restart.