Thomas Tuchel has apologised to Marco Rose as Alex Scott faces up to two months on the sidelines with a thigh injury.The Bournemouth star, along with Ezri Konsa, will play no part in England’s Nations League clash against Czechia on Tuesday night, live on talkSPORT.Scott made his first start for England on Saturday and is of interest to three Premier League giantsAFPScott made his debut off the bench in the away clash against Czechia last week, before starting in Saturday’s 7-0 thrashing of Croatia.However, the 23-year-old has now seen his international break brought to an early end after he sustained an injury in England‘s last match.While Scott lasted 70 minutes before being substituted, he is now set to be sidelined for up to two months with a thigh issue.This comes as a major blow to Bournemouth, who now face a lengthy spell without arguably their most important player.The Cherries are yet to win a Premier League game this term under new boss Rose, and must now go in search of their first three points without the highly sought-after Scott.Tuchel shares Scott disappointmentFollowing Scott’s withdrawal, England manager Tuchel admitted the news came as a shock with the midfielder adamant that he hadn’t suffered a serious injury.Tuchel told talkSPORT: “We’re very sad about it because Scott was so, so good for us and he was a clear candidate to start again. “But he picked up an injury – a bit of a strange one, because when we asked him after 60 minutes if he wants to come off, he said no, he wants to continue. “The day after he said, ‘I’m not injured’, until we saw the scans and got the feedback from the doctors, we were surprised at least.“Alex was surprised himself, so we didn’t see it coming. He trained both training sessions before the Croatia match full, did individual work, was in treatment, so no flags at all raised before the match.” Rose’s Bournemouth have just three points on the board after their first five Premier League gamesGettyScott has a goal and two assists in six games for Bournemouth this termGettyTuchel says sorry to Marco RoseWhile Tuchel shut down suggestions that Scott had chosen to play against Croatia despite prior injury concerns, he offered his apologies to Rose and Bournemouth over the current situation. He continued: “We all take our responsibilities. There was no concern before the match, not from the player, not from the medical department.“For us, it’s players’ health first always, that will never change. We took absolutely no risk. We are super sad and disappointed that it happened. “I can understand the disappointment of the club, but I was personally not in touch with the club.“I’m in touch with the player and I’m of course sorry for Marco, for my colleague who is missing a scorer. “We are also missing him. We have one more match to play and we also want that he plays for us.”Tuchel admitted he was as gutted as Bournemouth boss Rose over Scott’s injuryGettyScott’s injury sparked debate on talkSPORT over the impact of international commitments on a player’s club.Ally McCoist claimed the midfielder shouldn’t have played in the Croatia game if he was suffering from an injury beforehand, while co-host Gabby Agbonlahor pointed to the recent criticism of players withdrawing from England duty in his defence.And despite being apologetic to Bournemouth for Scott’s injury, Tuchel insisted this is part and parcel of international football.The ex-Chelsea and PSG boss said: “It’s just what it is. It was always for me the same when I was on the club side. “Your players go and when they play football and play in different positions, they play in different countries, they play on different pitches, they have different training sessions, the intensity is different. That just increases in itself the risk of an injury.“As a club manager you just close your eyes and hope that on a Wednesday everyone is back and available. But the reality is, it’s not. It happened in the last 100 years and it will happen in the next 100 years. There is no club versus country, and country versus club.Tuchel is familiar with the worry of international breaks from his days in club management, including at ChelseaGetty“When they are with us, we have to be egoistic and say these four matches matter. “We cannot just send everyone home and ask every club if they want to have the player back because then we would have no one in camp. That’s just not how it is. That’s not how the players want it as well and that’s not how the country wants it.“We want a strong national team. The players are desperate to play for their country and we take the responsibility to make players’ health priority number one. “This is what we always did and what we will always do. I can guarantee that. I cannot guarantee that no one will ever be injured because it just happens.”