Arteta: I will first look at Arsenal s youth training and then decide whether to sign up; I have three principles

Hupu August 14th News TheAthleticUK Arsenal team reporter Amy Laurence exclusive interview with Arteta.

(the following is the third part)

[Must board] Arteta: I will definitely not be able to join the first team at the age of 15; but if the opportunity is right, I will take risks

Interestingly, he also uses the space for Arsenal youth training to allow players to stay away from the influence of the system, but can also be subject to some moderate blows.

"Let the kids make mistakes and then support them. Sometimes we have to let them fail in training so they can learn to overcome these situations in the game."

Herend was at the heart of their discussion when Arteta and Arsenal sporting director Andrea Berta took the time to plan the lineup.

"We will first go to the Youth Training Academy to see if there are potential players that can really help the first team. If the answer is yes, then we have found a solution. If the answer is no, we have to improve the signing plan.

Ideally, you know what kind of players you want to recruit: very young, talented, and cheap. In theory, it's easy! Then you have to go to the market to find talent."

In football, young teenagers have made remarkable progress, and Arteta believes that the governing body needs to modify the rules on game time and transfers. There are some restrictions in the Premier League, but this is not the case around the world. As long as the players are good enough and their physical and mental health are properly cared for, they should not be limited to the Premier League and give them the opportunity to develop elsewhere.

"As the game develops, the rules must evolve, and it also has to do with the talent we can recruit around the world, because if there are good people here, that's good, but we have to open the door again.

This will make the league, the national team, grassroots football better because the stronger our players are, the higher the standards. It may take two or three years or even four years, but everyone will get better after that because the standards are higher."

The countdown for the new season is getting louder and louder. Arteta hopes that he can make the right adjustment this time and take the team to a higher level. The team has signed new players in various departments, which has strengthened their strength and everyone has the ability to earn playing time more or less immediately.

Arteta outlines three principles he often follows when dealing with players.

"I always ask three questions: Can he do it? Does he know how to do it? Does he want to do it?

Maybe he can do it, but he doesn't know how to do it, I can teach him. If a player doesn't want to do it, it's better to let him do it himself.

If a player is willing to do something but doesn't know how to do it, let's train him hard because we can still overcome this obstacle. If a player is unwilling to do something, I think that in the long run, it won't work."