Malmo. Although he could be considered a veteran in this context, Anders Christianen has chosen to delete both Twitter and Instagram from his phone.
the reasons? A distorted view of reality and anonymous comments.
Many people may feel bad and try to show their feelings to others. Then it’s easier to log out of everything, says the MFF leader.
It’s been all about heroes during the spring and summer.
The club is in the midst of a constant generational change, after being seriously injured, sacked by coach Milos Milojevic and unexpectedly knocked out of the Champions League qualifiers by Lithuanian Zalgiris.
Meanwhile, the hope of playing in the European League remains, they have control of the first battle in Allsvenskan and five new acquisitions have arrived during the summer window.
Criticism was not pleasant in batches Malmo FF As a club, sports management and against the players themselves, both tf. Head coach and sporting director Andreas Jorgesson has spoken on previous occasions.
Now team captain Anders Christiansen says he has deleted both Twitter and Instagram from his phone in an effort to maintain focus for the time being.
Social media in general, not just in football, is always about presenting a perfect image that does not always match reality. Young people find it very difficult to live up to these ideals in general, and the general atmosphere on social media, not only in football… when you see and read what people write and send to each other… it would never happen if they saw eye to eye. Perhaps a lot of people feel bad and try to show their feelings to others. Then it’s easier to log out of everything, says the MFF leader.
“It stays true when people act like fools.”
Not everything is negative. Anders Christiansen says people are getting ahead in the city and being more positive in their criticism, while the players are drawing strength and support in the stands at Ileda and in the outdoor sections in Sweden and Europe.
During my years here, I have learned a lot from Markus Rosenberg, Behrang Safari, Rasmus Bengson and Johan Dahlin about what to focus on. We go out and talk to you in the media, but the locker room and everything we do behind those doors is our safe zone. The most important thing is for the group to stay close and stand behind each other no matter what happens.
Do you think it is too easy to divulge anything on the Internet?
– Absolutely. Man, you have to remember that it’s still stuck, especially with young guys, when people act like idiots online. Out of a hundred comments where 99 are positive and one is negative, this is the one you remember too. It can lead to serious things like depression and shutdown in young players who know what to expect when they unlock their phone after a bad game. Personally, I’ve reached a point in life where I probably don’t care as much about what people think as I did when I was 20. in a more constructive way.
Is it something you talk about or talk about internally?
– Maybe we should be better at it, but usually if that happens, we joke about what’s being sent and written, but there’s also a mental coach you can talk to if you think it’s touchy. For some it is, and no wonder. Anders Christiansen says it’s easier said to him than to me as a leader.