Former Wales football coach Raymond Verheijen has told Aaron Ramsey he should quit Arsenal unless there is a drastic change in the club’s training methods.

The strong comments come after the latest injury blow for Ramsey that could force the midfield ace out of Wales’ huge Euro 2016 clash with Israel.

Arsenal fear Ramsey will be out for a month after limping off just minutes after coming on as a 73rd minute substitute in Tuesday night’s clash with Leicester.

The injury is thought to be a recurrence of a hamstring problem which left him sidelined for six weeks from early December, leaving Wales to now face an anxious wait to learn the extent of the latest damage.

Dutchman Verheijen, who was assistant coach during the Wales reign of the late Gary Speed from 2011, believes Arsenal must change their approach to training and fitness in the wake of the latest injury blow, or Ramsey should look for a move elsewhere.

Verheijen, who has been critical of Arsenal’s injury record in the past, believes enough is enough and tweeted said: ““There are two solutions. Either Arsenal sort themselves out or Aaron has to go to a club... where training is more balanced,” said Verheijen.

“It’s one or the other. The medical staff can only cure the problem but football coaches cause the problem because they are responsible for football training sessions.”

Wales boss Coleman will be desperate to have a fit and firing Ramsey in his side for the pivotal Euro 2016 Group B clash in Haifa, which will go a long way to deciding if the nation qualifies for the finals in France next year. It would be the first major tournament featuring a Welsh team since 1958... should they make it.

Ramsey has been back in action for four games following the original hamstring blow in early December, sustained during a Champions League clash with Galatasaray, which prompted Verheijan at the time to comment: “His injury record at Arsenal is simply shocking for such a young player.”

“Players who are injured season after season develop all kinds of weak links inside the body so the vicious injury circle develops during their career.”