-
ChatGPT interactive interface feature tested across six custom tools
-
Juneau food network combines difficult supply routes with deep sharing traditions
-
Freshways milk-price cut deepens pressure on UK dairy farms
-
India climbs green-transition ranking after first emissions decline in 25 years
-
Labour and National remain virtually tied as New Zealand vote count advances
-
Trump names Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff after midterm losses
-
The Good Daughter adapts Karin Slaughter thriller with Rose Byrne and Meghann Fahy
-
Restored Albanian tower houses anchor new rural tourism trail
-
Heavy-lift drone evacuates wounded Ukrainian soldier from frontline kill zone
-
Sonia Gandhi reflects on family tragedy and reluctant political career
-
Morrison says West Brom recovered after pressure from successive derby losses
-
Pope Leo begins three-country South American tour in Uruguay
-
Britain considers 2027 state visit for Ukraine’s Zelensky
-
Khawaja says entire Australia camp knew of 2018 ball-tampering plan
-
China and Gabon Upgrade Ties to 'Shared Future' Amid Strategic Pact
-
الميزانية الكندية تقترح رفع سقف التأمين على الرهون العقارية إلى 1.5 مليون دولار
-
عائلة مراهقة ترفع دعوى ضد جوجل لادعاء التقصير في حماية طالب من الانتحار عبر الذكاء الاصطناعي
-
German Auto Giants Face Existential Crisis as China Sales Plummet
-
Microsoft Xbox App Update for PC Delivers 60% Faster Startup and Redesigned Interface
-
California Mothers Leave Corporate Jobs for Entrepreneurship Amid Cost of Living Crisis
-
بودكاست 'شتامبلايتس': تحليل أفضل تسديدة في الدوري الألماني
Arteta urges Arsenal to master the dark arts
Mikel Arteta has urged his Arsenal stars to use football's dark arts to their advantage because he fears it is not in their "DNA" to be nasty.
Arteta wants his players to harness the ability to be more streetwise on the pitch and is training them to manipulate clashes in their favour
Arsenal midfielder Declan Rice admitted after Wednesday's 1-0 defeat at Porto in the Champions League last 16 first leg that his team need to be more "savvy".
Porto slowed the game down at the Estadio do Dragao, with 36 fouls committed by both teams combined in a Champions League record for this season.
Newcastle could prove a similarly tough nut to crack for title chasing Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium on Saturday, but Arteta hopes his advice about provocation pays off.
"There are ways to do it," Arteta replied when asked how a manager develops dark arts in his squad.
"It is the way you talk to them, showing them clips, training - putting them through scenarios, pinching them a few times as well.
"Learning from other players who do it really well and from teams who are masters at it. There are ways to do it.
"It's very important. That's a way of competing for a team, you know. And you can tell that the best players in the world have the ability to take advantage - always."
Arteta conceded such an approach has been missing from Arsenal and that it is something that is considered in recruiting new players.
"Overall when you build a squad you need that certainly - but it comes," he said.
"Sometimes it comes from the culture of the club. You see that there are clubs that they have that in their DNA.
"It is not something that you would directly link with Arsenal, that's for sure but it is something that has to be developed."
Pushed on if his players were nasty enough, the Spaniard added: "Nasty? I don't know. They are incredible players, that is for sure.
"I think this team has got enough intelligence and enough experience to deal with many situations."
C.AbuSway--SF-PST