Is Toby Collyer Prepared to Give 100% for Man Utd Next Season?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Toby Collyer is physically prepared for the upcoming season.
- Acknowledges the challenges of the Premier League.
- Learned from his time on the sidelines due to injuries.
- Focus on mental resilience and physical preparation.
- Pre-season training is critical for his success in the squad.
Manchester, June 21 (NationPress) - Manchester United midfielder Toby Collyer is confident in his physical condition and is eager to tackle the challenges of the 2025/26 season.
The 21-year-old experienced a significant breakthrough during his time at Manchester United, having made his senior debut in the Community Shield against Manchester City at Wembley.
Collyer participated in 13 matches across all competitions, with his last game being a mid-March victory against Leicester City, although he also took part in the post-season tour in Asia.
His injury limited his appearances, but Collyer believes he has gained valuable insights from his time on the sidelines. He is now ready to apply that knowledge during what promises to be a rigorous pre-season training under head coach Ruben Amorim.
"I think, nowadays, especially with the double gameweeks, sometimes you have three games in just over a week. So you need to be doing the right things off the pitch to ensure you can give 100% when on it," Collyer stated.
He highlighted the unique demands of the Premier League, noting the significant transition from the Under-21s to the senior squad. Despite encountering injuries, he feels he has adapted well, viewing these challenges as opportunities to understand his body better.
"Of course, nobody wants to be injured, but there are positives to be found. You can analyze what went wrong, how to prevent it, and learn about your body. Now, going into next season, I know exactly what I need to do," Collyer shared with United's media team.
As he aims to secure a spot in Amorim's plans, Collyer is feeling strong, with the pre-season opener against Leeds United in Stockholm just around the corner.
"It's more of a mental challenge," he reflected on his recovery period, especially at the beginning when he faced restrictions on his activities. "It's about pushing through and demonstrating resilience, as you need to showcase that on the pitch too. If you can't show it in the physio room, you've got no chance on the pitch, have you?"