The training routines of LaLiga Santander's teams Spain All 20 Spanish top flight sides

Getafe have decided to close their training sesssions to journalists but not to their members, and in so doing, they've reignited a huge debate.

Javi Bordalas himself explained the situation.

"It's with the intention of protecting us," he said.

"When people enter, it's come to our attention that they can, and do, record us and that helps our rivals."

This decision has made us ask: What are the training routines of the 20 teams in LaLiga Santander?

Most of them have subscribed to the closed door policy... with exceptions.

All training is done behind closed doors. Coach Abelardo usually goes to his press conference, depending on the week, 48 hours before the match.

Garitano, holds two training sessions behind closed doors. Depending on the week, there may be two open sessions to the media. Outside of what is required by LaLiga Santander, the Bilbao team holds a press conference with a player and the coach to analyse the news of the club and answer questions from journalists.

Diego Simeone allows the media to witness the first 15 minutes of every training session. A few years ago there were daily press conferences with players. Now it's just a pre-match press conference with the coach, an obligation from LaLiga Santander. On January 2, Atletico will hold open-door training in the Estadio Wanda Metropolitano, which is free for members and 10 euros for others.

The Blaugrana don't allow anyone to witness their workouts. All sessions are closed, except the last before a game, where media can see the first 15 minutes.

Quique Setien's team lets journalists attend some training sessions. The open door is not usual, but has been flexible in this regard.

They hold an open door training. The rest of the sessions are closed, with 15 minutes open for the media where the players only perform stretches.

Mendilibar performs all workouts openly. On occasion he does them behind closed doors if there is a possibility that many people will gather, as is the case when they play against Real Madrid or Barcelona. In the years that Mendilibar has been on the bench, Eibar will only have completed three or four sessions behind closed doors.

Espanyol's routine is: the two training sessions prior to the match are closed. And a press conference every day... if the session is in the morning. If it is evening there is no attention to the media.

It is one of the most 'irregular' clubs in this sense. Recently the training rules have changed. Now, it's normal to be closed for all who are not members.

All workouts are behind closed doors, except one. On that open day, media and members are allowed to attend for 15 minutes.

Huesca use a mixed formula. Most training is open-door, but two of them are usually closed.

Mauricio Pellegrino and his technical team work as follows: two open-door sessions, which usually coincide with the first two of the week. The rest, closed.

Combines an open and closed door policy, although usually has more of the latter.

All the training sessions are open door, except on Thursdays.

Until now, half of the week was open door and the other half behind closed doors. That is, two open workouts and the rest closed. With the arrival of Imanol Alguacil, the routine could undergo modifications.

Santiago Solari's team doesn't allow anyone to witness their training at Valdebebas. All sessions are closed, except the last one before a game, when the first 15 minutes are open to the media.

Everything behind closed doors.

Training is usually held behind closed doors. For the session pre-match, Marcelino allows the media to watch the first 15 minutes.

Combines an open and closed door policy. For a couple of years they have been doing the sessions without any media.

Exceptional situation at the Yellow Submarine after the arrival of the new coach. It isn't yet known exactly how Luis Garcia's way of working will be. For now, in these first two weeks, the training is being conducted behind closed doors. It's possible that the routine will change.