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In the heart of Evian, France, ensconced within 15 acres of picturesque greenery, the PSG Academy beckons aspiring football talents. Accessible to the Haute-Savoie department, Geneva, and Vaud, this premier facility stands as a beacon for young athletes seeking to unlock their potential. In collaboration with NexxtGen Football, the PSG Academy offers an unparalleled training experience, blending expertise and state-of-the-art facilities to shape the football stars of tomorrow.


Commentary from Steve Halls, Founder of NexxtGen Football: "Teaming up with the PSG Academy is a testament to our commitment at NexxtGen Football to provide young talents with world-class training experiences. This partnership amplifies our mission to nurture well-rounded players equipped not only with football prowess but also life skills."



Excellence of Paris Saint-Germain


Style of Play: Enveloped in the excellence of the Paris Saint-Germain methodology, participants embark on intensive programs designed to elevate their physical, tactical, and technical skills. The academy's commitment extends to fostering a deep understanding and vision of the game, enhancing performance across various match scenarios.


Six Fundamentals of Professional Football: The PSG Academy's Pro Technical Program


integrates the six pillars crucial for professional football:

  1. Mastery of technical skills

  2. Pursuit of top performance

  3. Commitment to physical preparation

  4. Mental conditioning and leadership

  5. Understanding and vision of the game

  6. Smart and responsible injury prevention

Steve Halls' Commentary: "Aligning with PSG's methodology ensures our players not only develop their footballing prowess but also grasp the mental and physical aspects crucial for success on and off the pitch."


Highly Experienced and Professional Staff


Led by certified Paris Saint-Germain Academy coaches with UEFA/FFF licenses, the program provides holistic preparation covering technical, tactical, physical, and mental facets. Participants engage with a spectrum of sports professionals, including technical directors, strength coaches, mental experts, and even professional players and coaches.


Steve Halls' Commentary: "Working with a staff of this caliber allows our players to immerse themselves in an environment mirroring professional football, offering insights and expertise that are invaluable for their growth."


Complete Training Programs


Tailored to individual positions and skill levels, the Pro High-Performance Clinics delve into key themes such as football IQ, tactical setup, and position-specific training. The program incorporates video analysis, custom competitions, and technical exercises, ensuring a comprehensive and personalized developmental experience.


Steve Halls' Commentary: "The individual focus and tailored training programs ensure that our players receive personalized attention, honing their skills in alignment with their unique strengths and weaknesses."


Exclusive Pro Conferences


Participants benefit from pro conferences covering mental conditioning, insights into football careers, and essential aspects like nutrition, hydration, injury prevention, and recovery. These conferences provide a holistic approach to player development beyond the confines of the football pitch.


Steve Halls' Commentary: "Empowering our players with knowledge beyond the game is a priority. These exclusive conferences are invaluable in shaping not just great footballers but well-rounded individuals."


Leisure and Excursions


Beyond the training ground, the PSG Academy Pro incorporates leisure and excursions, fostering team building and individual growth. Activities range from water sports and PlayStation FIFA contests to sightseeing and hiking in the breathtaking Alps.


Steve Halls' Commentary: "Balancing intense training with leisure and excursions ensures our players develop not just as athletes but also as individuals, creating a well-rounded sporting experience."




State-of-the-Art Sports Facilities


Boasting multiple fields, top-of-the-line equipment, and professional locker rooms, the PSG Academy provides an optimal environment for player development. Full gym facilities, hydrotherapy, and video analysis rooms further elevate the training experience.


Steve Halls' Commentary: "State-of-the-art facilities are crucial in creating an environment that mirrors professional football. Our players deserve nothing but the best, and the PSG Academy delivers on that front."


Performance and Housing


The PSG Academy Pro prioritizes performance with a full gym, sauna, hydrotherapy, and individual and team statistics in real time. The housing, equipped with modern amenities, ensures a conducive and secure environment for players from around the world.


Steve Halls' Commentary: "Performance is not just about what happens on the pitch; it's about holistic well-being. The PSG Academy's commitment to top-notch facilities and housing aligns perfectly with our vision at NexxtGen Football."


In partnership with the PSG Academy, NexxtGen Football opens doors for aspiring football talents to train like professionals, setting the stage for a journey of growth, excellence, and success.



Best wishes,






Book my physio Maria: https://urban.co/p/mariat3871


In a recent development, I underwent a thorough examination at North Middlesex Hospital to shed light on the intricacies of my knee injury. The consultation was a crucial step in unraveling the mystery surrounding the discomfort I've been experiencing, providing insights into potential ligament issues.


During the visit, an x-ray of the knee was conducted, marking the initial phase of diagnostics. The consultant, in alignment with previous assessments from the physiotherapist and GP, indicated the likelihood of torn, worn, or ruptured ligaments. There's a particular focus on the LCL (Lateral Collateral Ligament) and the meniscus, areas that require further exploration through an upcoming MRI scan.


This unexpected setback has allowed me to delve into the broader context of knee injuries in football, shedding light on common occurrences, recovery timelines, and the surgical procedures that may come into play. It's an unfortunate reality that such injuries are not uncommon in the world of football, affecting players across various levels.


The timing of this revelation coincides with Manchester United's Lisandro Martinez facing a potential two-month absence due to an MCL injury. This underlines the severity of such conditions and emphasises the need for a comprehensive understanding of the injury landscape.


The decision to undergo an x-ray was a strategic move to gain initial insights into the knee's structural integrity. X-rays are effective in highlighting bone-related issues, offering a preliminary understanding of the injury.


However, for a detailed examination of soft tissues like ligaments and tendons, an MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) scan is essential. This non-invasive procedure utilises magnetic fields and radio waves to create detailed images of the internal structures of the knee, providing a clearer picture of potential damage.


While awaiting the results of the MRI, the focus shifts to understanding the nature and extent of the injury. The consultant's mention of potential ligament involvement indicates the complexity of the situation, and a comprehensive diagnosis is crucial for formulating an effective treatment plan.


As I embark on this journey towards recovery, I am committed to sharing insights into the rehabilitation process, emphasising the importance of patience, diligent physiotherapy, and expert medical guidance. Stay tuned for further updates as we navigate the road to recovery together.


Best wishes.







In reflecting on the recent January transfer window, I can't help but sense a significant shift in the dynamics of football transactions. It was a window teetering on the brink of non-existence, and Financial Fair Play (FFP) measures loomed large over Premier League clubs, creating a palpable sense of restraint.


The impact of Profitability and Sustainability Rules was profound, with Everton's ten-point deduction and additional charges against both Everton and Nottingham Forest casting a shadow of caution over the league. The £25 million deal for Romanian centre-back Radu Dragusin to Tottenham emerged as the standout transaction in a month characterised by subdued activity.

The fear of facing penalties under the PSR has stifled the once exuberant January sales, leading to a market crash. Last year's record January spend of £815 million by English top-flight clubs felt like a distant memory, with a mere £50 million spent before the deadline day this time around.


While factors like a surprising slump in the Saudi Pro League spending spree played a role, it is the stringent enforcement of financial regulations that has punctured the market's exuberance. The message from Premier League chiefs is clear, and clubs are grappling with the reality of adhering to financial constraints.


The PSR, limiting Premier League clubs to losses of £105 million over a three-year period, has transformed the landscape. The transfer window, a spectacle entrenched in the Premier League soap opera, has hit the brakes. Deadline days, once akin to unofficial public holidays, have lost their fervor, questioning the necessity and impact of such stringent financial regulations.


Intriguingly, Newcastle's wealthy owners, who have been relatively restrained since their 2021 takeover, found themselves fending off interest in key players rather than actively participating in the market. Despite the riches at their disposal, Newcastle opted for a cautious approach.


This window has sparked a conversation about the viability of the current transfer window system that has been in place for 21 years. The role of PSR in defining the market raises questions about its stringency and its impact on clubs, both rich and modest.


While Chelsea's extravagant spending spree last January, under new owners Clearlake, created headlines, this year saw a more cautious approach. The Blues, facing the scrutiny of PSR, focused on balancing the books, exemplified by the loaning out of Armando Broja to Fulham.


Loan deals dominated the landscape, with high-profile moves like Kalvin Phillips to West Ham,

Jadon Sancho to Borussia Dortmund, and Eric Dier to Bayern Munich. Permanent deals, however, were a rarity. Crystal Palace's £8 million signing of Colombian full-back Daniel Munoz from Genk stood out as one of the few noteworthy permanent transfers.


The notion of transfer windows, initially introduced as a compromise deal, now prompts contemplation about its relevance in the contemporary football landscape. As PSR measures continue to shape the market, the thrill of the transfer window appears to have waned, leaving clubs and fans grappling with a sense of uncertainty.


Best wishes,


Steve Halls

NexxtGen Football

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