Thomas Tuchel has told his players in England that they have to let them count together every second of their time if they want to realize their dream to win the World Cup.
The New England -Baas woke up his team with an inspiring speech on Monday evening when they first came to St George's Park before qualifications against Albania and Latvia.
Tuchel repeated his desire to build a 'brotherhood' among his players and told them that he wanted to make the unity of the large NBA basket bars that celebrated each other's success and chose their teammates off the floor in tough times.
The former Chelsea manager reminded his team that they only have 60 days together and only 24 training sessions in six international windows to the World Cup beings in America next year when they have to be ready to bring the trophy home for the first time since 1966.
“Everyone knows that the goal is to win the World Cup,” said James Trafford, one of the four keepers called by Tuchel. 'That is the final goal, but the process to get there, you have to do it every day.
'You have to be busy with it every day because you are only together for a short period. It is not like a club where you are together every day. You have to maximize each camp.
'We are together for short periods, there are now and then six camps. You just have to do everything while you are gone, because it is so short to place the best position for the World Cup.
'He just told us to do what everyone did to get to this point, just give it everything, be a really good teammate and push each other.
'Thomas speaks very, very well. He has enormous achievements in the game and it is good that everyone's goals are tailored to the following summer, and to try to achieve what everyone wants to achieve. '
Burnley Keeper Trafford, who has only admitted 11 goals and this season has held 26 clean sheets in the championship, is no stranger to work under big names, through the ranks in Manchester City under Pep Guardiola before he worked with Bayern Munich Vincent Kompany at the Clarets.
“They have an obsession for football,” said Trafford. 'They don't leave stone undisturbed, they prepare you as well as possible, so you, so if you go into the game, you more or less know exactly what you are doing for. Even if they change, what to do when it changes.
'They are just so motivated and they inspire you. When they speak, they have such a way with how they speak that you just believe them so much and listen to everything they say. '
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