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On the soccer field, Haaland is completely extreme, and the same can probably be said for his routines off the field.
Erling Braut Haaland has not disappointed at the start of the 2020/21 season. Jærbuen has scored five goals in as many games in the Bundesliga and in the Champions League he has scored four goals in three games.
Perhaps not particularly surprising that Haaland has also replaced with goals this season. Last season, Haaland scored an incredible 44 goals in 40 games for Red Bull Salzburg and Borussia Dortmund.
Catch the Toppserien Goal Show with Nettavisen’s Adrian Richvoldsen on Saturday from 12.30pm!
In an important interview with ESPN, father Alf Inge Haaland talks about his son’s steadfast pursuit to become a better soccer player.
– If he believes in something, he will move on, he tells ESPN.
ALSO READ: Dortmund boss before goal machine duel: – Erling is almost obsessed with success
Special routines
And there is no doubt that Haaland has taken some special steps to become the soccer player that he is today.
According to ESPN, Haaland trains with a personal trainer via FaceTime, meditates when he feels he needs to, sleeps at least nine hours each night and wears glasses that protect him from the blue light from screens.
The online newspaper has previously written about the Brazilian PT used by Haaland during the lockdown period.
– There was a lot of FaceTime in those days. I felt like I performed well and was better equipped after that, Haaland explained to Nettavisen in August.
In addition to this, he turns off the Internet every night at ten o’clock in order to get the best possible sleep. Then Dad Alfie has to use mobile data when he visits.
– I’m not sure you’ve proven that it can be bad to have it on the internet, but if you think it helps, why not? says Alf Inge Haaland.
Organized own training
In ESPN’s great article on Haaland, the main character says that he always looked forward to weekends when he was little because then he could play soccer.
ALSO READ: Solskjær is confident of success: – Why shouldn’t it be?
And when Haaland grew up and started organized training, those training sessions weren’t enough to cover the forward’s desire to play soccer.
Haaland and his friends thus began to organize their own training, and it was then that Father Alf Inge realized that his son’s could go far.
– I realized that I didn’t need to pressure him since I was 11-12 years old and everything tends to be more interesting than training. But he was very eager to improve. They brought packed lunches and were there all weekend. They did everything themselves, says Alfie.
Erling Braut Haaland and Borussia Dortmund face reigning Champions League and Bundesliga champions Bayern Munich on Saturday at 6.30pm.
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