Leeds striker Patrick Bamford has been speaking about life under Marcelo Bielsa at Elland Road.

After only a couple of weeks at the club, Bamford can already feel the difference, explaining this to 5 Live Sport:

But are Bielsa's methods sustainable in a long 46-game Championship campaign?

We discuss.....

Jay Taylor

I’m not too sure - it could be.

It is if done in moderation it could well be but when do you get time to moderate workloads in the Championship?

The games will soon be Saturday, Tuesday, Saturday, Tuesday and when the pitches get heavy, and the rain is pouring in the middle of January, will it be as effective then?

With all the science these days if a player is at risk of injury he is rested, and you’d imagine Bielsa has that on point with his demanding workload.

It remains to be seen, but if come February and Leeds have run out of steam, you’ll have your answer then.

Gary Hutchinson

I’m not sure it is, but the same has been asked about his tactics.

Players aren’t machines, they tire, and they burn out and when those heavy pitches come along in November and December, the pace must drop off.

It may be that he’s hoping training hard now will prepare them better for that period though.

It is easy for us to make these assumptions, but Bielsa hasn’t been successful for no reason and he clearly knows what he is doing.

George Dagless

You'd think not.

It sounds as though they work even harder in training than on the pitch.

That is fine now when everyone is fresh but what about in December when the games are piling up?

It's obviously Bielsa's big challenge this season.

Sam Rourke

It could be cause for concern.

The Championship is an arduously long campaign and Bielsa will need to ensure he keeps his players fit and ready for selection.

There is a fear that training his players too hard could cause burn-out, yet at the same time it could be beneficial, it's hard to call.