The whole of the football world is debating an issue after it was revealed by Leeds United manager Marcelo Bielsa, that the 'spygate' scandal involving a Leeds employee was just the tip of the iceberg.

Bielsa confirmed at a hastily arranged press briefing yesterday, that he has had every one of his opponents watched this season, as reported in the Daily Mail.

So though no law has been broken,the debate over the ethics of spying on an opponent rages on, so with that in mind, should clubs now be more wary of people watching training following Bielsa's revelations?

We discuss.....

Louie Chandler

"No.

"If Bielsa's revelations proved anything it is that the 'spying' element of his preparation is a minuscule part of his process, done only to help his anxiety.

"Clubs should be more wary of improving their own methods in order to compete with Leeds for the rest of the season."

Gary Hutchinson

“Some are anyway, aren’t they?

“Most of the big Premier League clubs have tight security. It’s always been a thing, only now it is in the news.

“Stick some leylandii around the perimeter, pay a guard to patrol for five hours a day and you’re sort.

“Not a problem for a big club.”

Jay Taylor

“I think clubs should always be wary of every situation that could befall them at a training ground.

“After Bielsa’s admission and subsequent uproar, I feel his spying days in England are over, but that could open up a copycat approach from others who are in agreement with the Leeds manager over the ethics of the act in question.

“You are always susceptible to this, being that training is outside, generally in view of the public.

“Clubs will be more vigilant now after the matter was highlighted thanks last week.

“Don’t get too hung up on it, but be more vigilant is the message I would imagine many will be acknowledging going forward.”