Manchester City forward Haaland posted the first video on his newly launched YouTube video channel, which attracted more than 5 million views and sparked discussions about Norwegians drinking raw milk. The BBC commented on this. In this video titled...
Manchester City forward Haaland posted the first video on his newly launched YouTube video channel, which attracted more than 5 million views and sparked discussions about Norwegians drinking raw milk. The BBC commented on this.
In this video titled "A Day in the Life of a Professional Footballer," 25-year-old Haaland not only shares his daily life and love of cooking, but also mentions his habit of drinking raw, unpasteurized milk. Haaland considers raw milk a "superfood," saying it's good for the stomach, skin, bones and muscles. According to sources close to him, Haaland drinks a glass of raw milk every morning and after training, a habit that has been with him for many years. He believes it makes him healthier, a mentality that is very important for a top athlete.
However, the British Food Standards Agency (FSA) warns that raw milk may contain harmful bacteria and may cause food poisoning, so it is not recommended for people with weakened immune systems, including people over 65 years old, pregnant women, children, and people with compromised immune systems.
However, raw milk is legally sold in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, but can only be sold directly to consumers by registered farms, or at registered farmers' markets and delivery vehicles, while the sale of raw milk is prohibited in Scotland. Former Manchester City academy nutritionist Dan Richardson says that while some companies do a good job of reducing the risk of bacteria in raw milk, he still sticks to the safest options. He reminds young athletes that a balanced diet is more important than following trends.
