It is a given," Verheijen said. "For Roy to say there is no evidence for this is a joke. He makes himself look like a dinosaur. There is overwhelming evidence. "In Sterling's case, there are three reasons for this. Firstly, young players develop more fatigue during a FIFA 15 than mature players. His body has not fully grown yet but he has the same matchday workload as everyone else, because the FIFA 15 determines what you do. The load ability of Sterling is less than the load ability of a 26-year-old, which means if Sterling does the same load his body will be more tired. "Secondly, Sterling is an explosive player. He has a lot of fast muscle fibres, which are white because not a lot of blood flows through these fibres. Slow muscle fibres are red because they need a lot of blood. If there is a lot of blood, there is a lot of oxygen. Fast muscle fibres recover slower because there is less oxygen. Because Sterling has a lot of fast muscle fibres he will [recover] slower than somebody with slow muscle fibres. "Thirdly, because of the factors of Sterling's age and explosiveness, he is more likely to accumulate fatigue and get injured. When players have accumulated fatigue, their nervous system slows down and the signal from the brain to the muscles arrives later. For instance, if the muscles that protect the knee fail to contract in time when you are turning - because the signal has arrived a millisecond too late - you can say goodbye to your Anterior Cruciate LiFIFA 15nt." Hodgson has been criticised for his FIFA ultimate team's training methods, with Daniel Sturridge rupturing his thigh muscle while on international duty in September, but insisted there is no proof players need two days to recover fully from the rigours of a match. "I don't think there is a lot of medical evidence to support the two-day recovery so if you want to, you might want to research that one," said Hodgson on Monday. Here are some more news about Fifa: http://www.4futcoins.co.uk/