Rene NaylorGuest
Sean LunnHost
Michael MolHostin a year the amount of times you feel on top of your body is actually very little so like i feel most days when i get to a match i'm not in i'm not a hundred percent so my the mind then becomes also just as important because your mind is a superpower like so for an athlete so the same thing would happen i assume for people who wake up and they're feeling a little bit You rock up to the game and you've got no choice.
You're playing a match today, an international match, or there's so many people watching.
i've learned certainly noticed that over the years that my mind is so such a superpower in terms of just getting and we talk about if you're not feeling great today just go to the gym i mean you talk about getting your your strength sessions done it's the same principle it's like your mind then almost starts following and your body goes okay i can do this and that's what sports really taught me

But is there a danger, and particularly aimed at you because you had so many injuries, that your mind overrides your physical ability? So you step out there and you kind of go, I'm going to do this anyway.

Yes, that's a very good analogy because often athletes and people feel amazing, but they may not be ready.

And often that's the case of if a guy has, an athlete has had an injury that has taken him out for, you know, 8 to 12 weeks, a muscle strain.

But now there's no pain anymore and he's had a few runs and he's feeling excellent and he wants to go and play.

You cannot be on the bench and come on as a bomb squad member or something like that.
in a year the amount of times you feel on top of your body is actually very little so like i feel most days when i get to a match i'm not in i'm not a hundred percent so my the mind then becomes also just as important because your mind is a superpower like so for an athlete so the same thing would happen i assume for people who wake up and they're feeling a little bit You rock up to the game and you've got no choice.
You're playing a match today, an international match, or there's so many people watching.
i've learned certainly noticed that over the years that my mind is so such a superpower in terms of just getting and we talk about if you're not feeling great today just go to the gym i mean you talk about getting your your strength sessions done it's the same principle it's like your mind then almost starts following and your body goes okay i can do this and that's what sports really taught me

But is there a danger, and particularly aimed at you because you had so many injuries, that your mind overrides your physical ability? So you step out there and you kind of go, I'm going to do this anyway.

Yes, that's a very good analogy because often athletes and people feel amazing, but they may not be ready.

And often that's the case of if a guy has, an athlete has had an injury that has taken him out for, you know, 8 to 12 weeks, a muscle strain.

But now there's no pain anymore and he's had a few runs and he's feeling excellent and he wants to go and play.

You cannot be on the bench and come on as a bomb squad member or something like that.
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