Kuba Blaszczykowski: There’s No Conflict Between Me And Beenhakker.
At last we learn the truth about not including Kuba Blaszczykowski in our Euro selection. First we were told that Kuba got injured in a training session. Later, when we knew that there was no fresh injury, journalists speculated about his conflict with Leo Beenhakker. Kuba finally decided to break the silence and explained that he just wasn’t fit enough to give his best.
Kuba still felt an occasional pain while training that’s why he decided to speak to Leo about it. He explained that he wouldn’t be fully prepared to face Germany and Austria. He would only be able to play 20-30 minutes in the games. After learning that, Leo decided to replace Kuba with Lukasz Piszczek. Kuba was, of course, very disappointed and angry, but today he’s saying that he understands the decision. There’s no conflict between him and Beenhakker and playing for national team remains his footballer’s dream.
I’m very glad that Kuba finally ended all speculation concerning his person. We had to hear from all the journalists and experts that Leo made a huge mistake leaving the Dortmund player at home. In fact, some even compared Kuba’s situation to the one of Arshavin and wanted Blaszczu included in the squad if only to play against Croatia. What makes those cases different is the fact that Kuba had health problems whereas Arshavin was only suspended for a red card. I think that Leo made a right decision not to risk Blaszczykowski’s health. Imagine a situation where he suffers a serious injury in the middle of the Austria game and then pauses for as long as half a season. Leo would be eaten alive by all the experts then. Not to mention the fact that without feeling fully fit Kuba wouldn’t perform on his normal, high level. It’s good that Leo’s experience controlled a young man’s ambition to play. Would you still have included Kuba in the squad?
Related Posts
Subscribe
|
Print
|
Share
|
Comments


NO - players rushed back from injuries only go on to have more injuries in the future. Kuba’s only 22 - that means he still has at least a nice decade ahead of him (~ 3 more World Cups and 2 more Euros). Kuba IS our future - better to save this investment and cash it in at a more appropriate time.




NonWe can’t loose one of the most important player of our next generation




i was afraid bĹ‚aszczu really was angry with leo and - kuba having very strong character - that he could take offence. fotunately, even the provoking question of mati borek didn’t make him say anything controverisal of the team management.
this is important because it’s one argument less against leo. and he’s in for much criticism once he returns. pzpn’s listkoludki may want to take advantage of any error made in the team preparations to impose on leo their conditions of work. this time - i can’t believe i write it - i count on listkiewicz. in respect of supporting coaches he’s always been ok. now in the perspective of grzegorz lato’s rule, even listek seems to be the rigth guy in the right place.
that is why he claims to support lato in the upcoming elections, though we all know he may decide to stay another few months or years. he already fooled the media, who will be happy to accept a solution which they considered a cathastrophe only several weeks ago. smart bastard, this listek is.
Posted from
Poland




@gregorio
I already caught myself thinking that I’d prefer Listek to stay. Smart move from him if that’s a reaction he expects. Lato is the worst choice possible. Did you hear what Gmoch said? “You have to be able to read and write to become FA chairman”. Lato was a great footballer, but he’s just a pathetic politician.
Posted from
Poland


Comments are closed
Send Your Tips!
Email tips[at]worldcupblog[dot]org
Poland Club Football News
- Daily Dose: 08.19.08
- Pierre Wome Is A Bad, Bad Boy
- Photo: Ronaldinhosaurus
- The Good, The Bad & The Ugly
- Drogba vs Deco at Chelsea
More Europe Blogs
France Euro 2008 Blog
682 Articles | 7,295 Comments
Croatia Euro 2008 Blog
169 Articles | 1,715 Comments
Czech Republic Euro 2008 Blog
196 Articles | 319 Comments
England World Cup Team Blog
653 Articles | 2,129 Comments
Germany Euro 2008 Blog
433 Articles | 2,746 Comments
Italy Euro 2008 Blog
389 Articles | 13,726 Comments
Netherlands Euro 2008 Blog
1,390 Articles | 13,864 Comments
Poland Euro 2008 Blog
207 Articles | 1,201 Comments
Portugal Euro 2008 Blog
414 Articles | 6,296 Comments
Serbia World Cup Team Blog
147 Articles | 783 Comments
Spain Euro 2008 Blog
188 Articles | 1,477 Comments
Sweden Euro 2008 Blog
150 Articles | 318 Comments
Switzerland Euro 2008 Blog
189 Articles | 321 Comments
Ukraine World Cup Team Blog
84 Articles | 645 Comments
Greece Euro 2008 Blog
43 Articles | 40 Comments
Russia Euro 2008 Blog
17 Articles | 86 Comments
Scotland World Cup Team Blog
74 Articles | 41 Comments
Ireland World Cup Team Blog
14 Articles | 6 Comments
Norway World Cup Team Blog
1 Articles | 0 Comments
Turkey Euro 2008 Blog
25 Articles | 267 Comments
Romania Euro 2008 Blog
46 Articles | 268 Comments
Austria Euro 2008 Blog
82 Articles | 95 Comments
Denmark World Cup Team Blog
1 Articles | 0 Comments
Albania World Cup Team Blog
4 Articles | 8 Comments
Belgium World Cup Team Blog
35 Articles | 33 Comments
Wales World Cup Team Blog
12 Articles | 2 Comments
Monthly Archives
World 







