Chelsea beat Brighton 4-3 in a pre-season warm-up match in the United States on Sunday morning (23rd), with new recruit Nicholas Nicholson scoring again and in blistering form. The most remarkable thing is that wing forward Medhiro, who joined the club for an astronomical price of 88 million pounds (about HK$880 million) in January this year, has finally broken the goal drought, and it seems that the physical training implemented by new manager Pucitano is beginning to bear fruit.
Brighton opened the scoring in the 13th minute with a goal by Verbeek, but Chelsea quickly equalized with a goal by Nicholas Nicholson. The 25-year-old French international scored again after the last warm-up game against Westham, and the game was tied 1-1 at half-time.
After the change of sides first to the Department of the meat, Chess by Medley Lee, Connor Garrincha, Nicolas Jackson scored 1 goal each, once the lead to 4-1, although the Brighton later scored 2 consecutive goals, but did not stop the Chelsea warm-up games 2 consecutive wins.
The 22-year-old Ukrainian international, who played 17 matches for Chelsea last season without scoring a single goal, has finally started this match, and it seems that Putrajetino has his "manual".
According to The Athletic, Puchitino believes that one of the main reasons for the team's poor performance last season is the lack of physical fitness, so during the pre-season training, Puchitino has especially strengthened the physical training of the players, including the introduction of his favorite training method of "Gacon Test", where the players need to run 150 meters in 45 seconds, rest for 15 seconds and then run 6.25 meters more in the same time, i.e. 156.25 meters. After resting for 15 seconds, the players have to run 6.25 meters more in the same time, i.e. 156.25 meters, and keep repeating, each time with 6.25 meters more, the time is still within 45 seconds, until no one finishes. After the "hellish training", it is no wonder that the performance of Che Chai's players has been transformed.
