It sounds like another F... Up, (note: at this point we are talking about a fit Rico who has worked hard to get fit) This happened after the Liverpool game, where all substitutes take part in post-match sprinting drills. The key issue here is
common sense—these trainers rely heavily on data-driven analytics, often at the expense of practical judgment which is F...ing frustrating

when it comes to getting players back fit.
The argument I’ve heard regarding Rico’s situation is that he was left sitting on the bench for over 100 minutes in near-freezing temperatures (0–2°C), only to then be asked to sprint at 80–90% intensity after a few low intensity warm up runs. Given that he was just returning from a long injury layoff, common sense should have dictated a more cautious approach—keeping his workload minimal, knowing he had the whole week to train and prepare for the Crystal Palace game on Sunday.
What exactly was the benefit of having him do sprints post-match on a Saturday when the next game was more than a week away?

Surely, the risk
outweighs the benefit.