In sleep.

In sleep, writes Andrin Lokay Superliga of Kosovo is the weakest European football elite, and that is known. While the depth of sleep in clubs continues even at the time of David's pandemic 19. While the big European clubs are under the anxiety of what football will look like after the world's quarries, what's the club [...]
Kosovo's Superleague is the lowest European football elite, and that is known. While the depth of sleep in clubs continues even at the time of David's pandemic 19.
While the big European clubs are under the nightmare of what football will look like after the world's quagmire, it looks like clubs in our country don't even think of that.
European football giants and even regional clubs have not stopped at any time trained on the ground since the outbreak of the virus working in small groups and retaining to some extent the optimal form of football players. Practice in our football is not worth it. And while others have analysed the situation that after the pandemic it's going to take up to five weeks to get back to normal, we continue with meaningless initials and optimism that everything will be fine and that things will come in their own place soon. That's not because our football is going to be even poorer than it was in normal times. So without tempo and speed, we can imagine what teams on the ground will look like if we're just going to get on with the championship.
And the biggest irony all this time was that clubs thought more in finance and meaningless criticism to the Federation than in the real work that should be done during this time.
And despite the fact that the country's top sports institution was made up of financial aid, nothing moved out of the country with the reason that cities are quarantined and that working with footballers is impossible to develop.
The opposite is because no one would prevent small-group jobs from 2 to 3 players.
Our clubs once again witnessed the mentality, which is likely to risk total extinction after the pandemic.












