A study of the body composition of Spartak Moscow players shows that the balance between muscle mass and fat mass is within normal ranges for the entire squad. The information was shared by the club through its press service and reported by Match TV. The squad’s medical and conditioning staff note that the ratios can vary naturally from player to player and over time, reflecting normal physiological fluctuations rather than concerns about performance or health. When deviations from the norm occur, training participation and match readiness would be reviewed as a precaution by the club staff.
The fitness assessment highlighted that some Spartak players were ranked as the weakest performers in the most recent conditioning evaluation conducted during the winter training camp. This ranking reflected a snapshot of their physical conditioning relative to the rest of the group and should be interpreted in the context of ongoing training progress and recovery plans. The medical team emphasized that fluctuations are part of the training cycle and that the overall squad remains focused on steady improvement.
In the Russian Premier League, Spartak currently sits in a competitive position within the standings, placing fourth and accumulating a total of 31 points. In their return match after the league resumed, the team faced Zenit in St. Petersburg, and the game ended in a tight 0-0 draw, underscoring the level of competitiveness in the league and the team’s effort to regain form and cohesion under the new schedule.
Earlier public commentary around Spartak included remarks by a former player about perceived disrespect from the coaching staff toward Russia. The club continues to pursue its development path, focusing on sport science, player development, and performance optimization while maintaining open communication with fans and media about training goals and athletic standards. (Match TV attribution)